12 JOHNSON PLAN IN 17 COUNTIES Prisoners Working on Farms or Roads to Help Out Dur ing the. War in This State Reports showing that seventeen counties of the state had adopted the plan sponsored by Judge Isaac Johnson, of Media, for employment of prisoners in county jails on coun ty farms or on roads were submitted at the quarterly meeting of the State Hoard of Public Charities by General Agent Bromley Wharton to-day. York and Chester were mentioned as among counties with a fair sized prison population which had not adopted the plan, while many of the smaller counties were reported as not having enough men to make it prac ticable, while the anthracite region counties found prison conditions un suitable in some eases. The counties reported as adopting the plan were Delaware, Lancaster, Montgomery, Bucks, Berks, Lehigh, where men were assigned to help farmers; Schuylkill, Columbia, Blair, Somer set, Northampton, Perry, Dauphin, Lebanon, Cambria, Fayette and Westmoreland. Mr. Wharton reported recommen dations carried out for improvements at Lancaster prison and that a con siderable saving had been affected at Warnersvllle by the trustees handling building operations. • F. J. Torrance, Pittsburgh, was elected president for another term, Louis Wolf, Philadelphia, being elected treasurer, while the office and Held forces were all chosen again. Mrs. William Thaw, Pittsburgh, the first woman to be named to the board assumed her duties to-duy. William H. Bell, Philadelphia, the other new member, was not present. County Firemen Organize; Say Delayed Truck Might Have Saved Woman's Life The firemen of Dauphin county formed a temporary organization at the Washington Chemical house last evening. Colonel H. C. Demming was elected temporary president. Permanent of ficers will Be elected at the next meeting. October 8, at the Washington Company house. C. W. Rank, of the Liberty Fire Company. Wiliamstown; C. R. Baus man, of the Rescue Company. Middle town; J. E. Payse, of the Enliaut Fire Company; George W. Lutz, of the Good Will Company, and W. L. Jauss, of the Washington Company, were ap pointed a committee of five on consti tution and bylaws. Delegates from Steelton, Highspire, Middletown. Enhaut, Williamstown and Lykens were present. The firemen went on record as fa voring the response of tlie truck with the chemical wagon when telephone alarms are received. They also au thorized the purchase of an effective smoke helmet by each company. It was felt that Mrs. Laura Lockhal't, who was suffocated when the resi dence of 11. M. Witman, 2101 North Second street, burned early^yesterday morning, might have been saved had there been a hook and ladder truck and smoke helmet at the tire in the early stages. The firemen also reported that a city detective prevented the foreman of one of the companies from enter ing the house, even though he was wearing the proper equipment. APPLE CROP AHEAD Figures issued by the State De partment of Agriculture indicate that the apple crop of the state will run 4,000 bushels ahead of that of- 1917, while the sweet potato cmrop of the .' ttae, which was 110,000 bushels last year, will run 18,000 bushels less. A marked decrease in the potato yield is reported. Don't get caught in the LAST HOUR RUSH to register to-morrow. Register early. FOR BRONCHITIS A Coal Miner Thinks Tliero Is No Remedy I.lke Vinol Belleville, III.—"I am a coal miner. I doctored for months for a chronic case of bronchitis with a terrible cough, sore chest, throat and lungs, so I could not work. I could get ho relief until I tried Vinol. It Mopped my cough and built up my Strength and I feel better In every way."—Andrew J. Gray. It is the healing, tissue building properties of fresh cods livers aided by the strengthening blood building elements of tonic iron contained In Vinol which makes it so successful In overcoming chronic cough, colds, and bronchitis. George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Med icine Store, 321 Market street; C. K. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, and druggists everywhere. CTndiqeshon r7 as ? gives surprising relief in from five to ten minutes in most cases. Your money re- < funded if it doesn't. 27c at Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nel son Clark, Clark's Medicine Store. Warner's Safe Remedies I- A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. HI Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. H Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Medicines Sold by leading: druggists everywhere. Sample sent 011 receipt of 10c. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 260, ROCHESTER. N. V. A r VVFLMFF GOOD TASTE IN ( 1.1 A MONUMENT is as much a requisite as artistic M| pffn 3 design and execution. It is found in every memorial stone we erect. |d EL 'T., "fj Whether the stone chosen be of the " 1 " B ' m P' cs t or the most ornate de- MP ; " """ HP scriptton, it will always be within jJ_W fflsg the bounds of good taste if ordered ■ftft here. Book of designs shqwn any ' I- B. DICKINSON I[. I BOTH HHON KS ' 505 * 513 N - 13th St - WEDNESDAY EVENING HAHRISBURG TELEGRIA.PII SEPTEMBER 11, 1918, !iK/ VOlt K STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Kxchangos—3 North Mar ket Square, Hurrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 31 Pine street, New, Yolk—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 p. m. American Can 45 Am Car and Foundry ... 85% *74 Amer Loco 66 66 Ainer Smelting 77% 77% American Sugar 108 108 Anaconda 67% 66 >,4 Atchison 85% 85 V 4 Baldwin Locomotive .... 88 74 87% Baltimore and Ohio 54% 54% Bethlehem Steel 83% 83 Butte Copper 25% 25% California Petroleum ... 18% 18% Canadian Pacitic 160 159'4 Central Leather 66 65% Chicago It I and Pacific . 25% 25% Col Fuel and Iron 46 46 Corn Products 4174 41 % Crucible Steel 65% 64 Distilling Securities .... 55% 52% Brie 15% 15% General Motors 120% 119:4 Great Northern pfd .... 91 90 Great Northern Ore subs 31 % 30 74 Hide and Leather 20 20 Hide and Leather pfd ... SB 87% Inspiration Copper 53 74 52% International Paper .... 3274 32% Kennecott 23 33 Lackawanna Steel 81% 81% Maxwell Motors 26 25% Merc War Ctfs 27 26% Merc War Ctfs pfd 10174 100 Mcx Petroleum 102% 100 74 Miami Copper 28 28 Mid vale Steel 52 5174 New York Central 73 74 73 7 4 N Y N H and H 43% 42% New York Ont and West 20% 20% Northern Pacific 88% 88 74 Pennsylvania Railroad . 43 74 43 74 Pittsburgh Coal 4974 49 74 Railway Steel Spg 66% 67% Ray Con Copper 23 74 2 4 Heading 88% 87 Republic Iron and Steel . 89 74 88 74 Southern Pacific '. 85% 95% Southern lty 25% 25 74 Studebaker 45% 45% Union Pacific 12474 123% U S I Alcohol 118% 112 U S Rubber 6074 60% U S Steel l° s U S Steel pfd 110% 11®% Utah Copper 83 82% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 54 74 54 74 Wcstinghouse Ml'g 43 42% Willys-Overland 20 18 74 PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 11. Wheat Nu 50... ivu, a-.-a. ,o. i ru. -.s. No soil. red. 62.22. Bran The inuiKet Is steady: solt winter, per ion. $46 51>©47.00; spring, p. ton. $44 uu©45.00. Corn The market Is easier; No. 2. yellow, as to grade and location. $1.70©/1.85; No. 3, yellow, $1.80©1.90. Uats The market is steady; No. 2, white, new, 7 9 74c; No. 3, white, 77 % ©7Bc. Butter The market is higher; western, creamery, extra, 54c; near by prints, fancy. 59®60c. Cheese The market is higher; Nee luiK uiiu Wisconsin, iul. milk. 27 @27%c. Lggs—Market firm; Pennsylvania, una other neurby firsts, free cases. $14.40© 14.70 per case; do., current re ceipts, tree cases, $13.8U©14.10 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $14.40© 14.70 per case; do., firsts, free cases. $13.80®14.10; fancy, selected, packed, 53©55 c per dozen. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 8.45 c: extra fine, granulat ed. 7.25 c. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, 34©36 c; young, softmeated roosters. 2©27c; young, staggy roost ers, 26®27c; old roosters, 26®270; spring chickens, not leghorns, 34 ©36 c; leghorns, 32®34c; ducks, Peking, spring, 32@33c; d0.,01d,30®32c; Indian Runner, 27@29c; spring ducks, Long Island, higher. 36©37 c, turkeys. 27© 38s; geese, uea.vby, 25©26 c; westeru. 25 ©26 c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, 39®40c; do., fair to good. 32®37c; do., old, 37©38 c, do., western, choice to fancy, 37 ©3Bc; do., fair to good, 32@36c; do., old torus, 20'-; old common. 20c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 37@3Sc; do., smaller sizes.33©37c; old roosters,2B%c; spring uucas, ,-oiig Isiuiid, 6 7 ©36 c, iroZeu tow is, luncy. 35©35% c; do., good to choice, 32©34 C; do., small sizes. 28© 30c; dressed Pektn ducks higher. 34© 36c; old, 30®32c; Indian Runners, 27® 27 %e; broiling chickens, western, 36© 40c. Potatoes The market is higher; New Jersey, No. 1, $1.00©1.15 per basket; do., No. 2, 50 ©7sc pel OuoKtili do.. li)0-h) Oligs. .So. i. $4.00®4.20, extra quality; do., No. 2, $2.75®3.00; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs., |l.,c v l.lu, New tolK. OIU. pe, 100 lljj, ii.ssicr 1.75; western, per luu lbs., $1.2.1 ©1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.60© I.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 103 lbs., 90c©$1.10; Michigan, per 100 ta, $i?60©1.70; l-'lorida, per barrel, $2.00 ©1 00, Florida, per busf.ei. hamper, 75©S5c; Florida, per tso-Ib. bags, $1.60© 3.00, ,North Carolina, per barrel. $1,50©4.00; South Carolina, par hurrel $1.50i(/4.t)0- Norfolk, per bar rel, $2.00@4.75; Eastern Shore, per barrel. $2.00© 4.75. Tallow The market is steady; prime, city, in tierces. 1774 c; city, special, loose, 1 8 74c; prime country, lie. dark, 15% ©1674 c; edible. in u ,.. „ s 15 -ir 19 %c. , Flour —Steady; winter wheat, new, 100 per cent, dour, $10.25© lu all ner barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $10.85© 11.15 per barrel; spring wheat, new, $10.85©11.15 per barrel. Hay Market steady; timothy. No. 1, large and small bales. $31.00 per ton; No. 2. small bales, $29.00 ©BO.OO per ton; No. 3. $24.00©25.00 per ton. eaniple, sl2.6u©lb.oU p-o mn, ui $• • if/ 1 i 5n per ton Clover Light mixed. $29.00© 30.00 per ton; No. 1, light, mixed, $28.00 fir28.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix ed, $26.00©27.00 per ton; no grade, i . . ... ..fcr ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press ('liii'/igo, Sept. 11, (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 9,000; mostly 20c to 25c higher than yesterday's average. Butchers, $20.00 (ri 20.70; light, $20.25® 20.75; pat-king. $19.15® 20.00; rough, $15.50©19.00; pigs, good and choice, $18.50® 19.25. Cattle Receipts, 9,000; strong to higgler; calves firm. Sheep Receipts 9,000; opening slow, but first sales of fat stock steady to strong. CHAMPION BALL TEAMS PLAY IN CHILLY WEATHER Cubs and Red Sox Battle in Fenway Park This Afternoon I Fenway Park. Boston. Sept. 11.— I The Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs hooked up again to-day In the sixth game of the world series be fore several thousand spectators who shivered and shook in the Arc tic blast that reached every corner of the field and stands. Murmurs of another strike over the division of money of the world series con tenders faded out during the morn ing when the clubowners held a conference, for afterward it was given out that the contest would be played and reports had it that the Boston and Chicago owners had met the situation. "We will finish it to-day," said Manager Barrow, of the Red Sox, who lacked one contest to capture the series. "I have both Bush and Mays ready for the box." Umpire Hildebrand .was desig nated to give the decisions at the plate; Klem at first, Owens at sec ond and O'Day at third base. The batteries—Mays and Schang for Boston; Tyler and Killefcr for Chicago. Lineup of the Clubs Chicago Boston • Flack, rf. Hooper, rf. Hollocher, ss. Shean, 2b. Mann, If. Strunk. cf. Paskert, cf. Whiteman, If. Merkle. lb. Mclnnis, lb. Pick, 2b. Scott, ss. Deal, 3b. Thomas, 3b. Killefer, c. Sehang, e. Tyler, p. Mays, p. YANKS ARE OUT TO WIN QUICKLY [Continued from First Page.] prehensive discussion of all these things. Messages From Front Dr. Bagnell is high in his praise of the American boys, and of the work of the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. Of the part Harrisbu'rgers and Pennsylvanians are playing ho has learned much, too. "I have a pile of communications t from boys fiom Harrisburg and vicinity to relatives and friends here and as soon as possible I will give their names to the public and com municate with tlie persons whoso ad dresses they have furnished -lie. There are many hundreds of them, the majority communications tell ing the folks that they are well and happy. They, too, have the spirit of every American soldier, to win tho war now. All are anxious to get into service at the war front, officers and men making every effort to get there. In the hospitals, in the camps at the great military headquarters and vari ous bases the same feeling exists. Then there is the homesickness, too. Frequently I spoke to the men and they said, 'France Is all right, >yut good old U S. A. for mine. I want to get this fight over.' Talk of Home "You couldn't talk about America tc those boys but that they appre ciated It. I conducted a service one day at which many songs were sung, the boys selecting them. Finally one of the crowd) called out a num ber. It iv.ts 'Home, Sweet Home.' None of us could sing it." Dr. Bagnell met many Harrisburg ers while in France and in England, but could not get to see them all. Before he left he took the names and military designation of all local bovs as furnished by parents and friends here. As soon as he landed in Franco ho wrote to all these boys, getting answers from practically every one of them. Some he saw later and got personal messages from them also. Meets Harrisburgers In explaining his difficulty in reaching the local boys. Dr. Bagnell said: "As soon as 1 left this country 1 was just as much in military serv ice as any officer or private. 1 had to observe every censorship rule, and for any infringement on the military regulations I was liable Tor court martial. You can readily see that I did everything possible to retain all privileges, in writing to the Harris burg soldiers: I could not tell them where I was unless in Paris, and they could only give me their mili tary unit and head their letters 'Somewhere in France,' the same as When writing home. "While irt one big meeting at which 1 spoke one of the men came forward and told me that there was a captain in his regiment who was from Harrisburg. I investigated and met "Bill" Calder, having a nice talk with him. Praise For Miss Watts "At one of the large American dis tribution points 1 met another en thusiastic war worker from Harris burg. Miss Marian B. C. Watts. The work she and another woman are doing there is remarkable and the boys almost worship the ground those two walk upon. I had a long talk with Miss Watts also. "Later I learned while visiting a large bakery at this same place that Lieutenant Curzon Fager was there. .1 met him. Among those who an swered my letters announcing my arrival were Captain Nicodemus, Lieu tenant Wallower, Captain E. J. Stackpole, Jr., and Ross Jennings." Admiration For Yanks Dr. Bagnell then gave a brief ac count of his trip. During his three month.. tour he .made fifty-live lec tures and addresses, speaking to thousands of soldiers, talking to many hundreds of them personally. He also studied the attitude of the English and French toward the American people and the American troops. "Everywhere there is the greatest of admiration for our boys. Two men the most talked of by these peoples are General I'Jpch anil our own Pres ident Woodrow Wilson. The work of America, too, since it entered the war, is another thing which the British and French never cease talk ing about. The great spirit of our people iiacking the President and the ideals for which we stood in en tering the war have aroused a spirit which 1 have never seen anywhere before. Twice Eluded U-Bonts Ooing over Dr. Bagnell sailed with twenty-four other Y. M. C. A. workers on a troop ship carrying I.IO'O men. It was chased twice by submarines, but escaped both times because of wireless warnings. It carried a military cargo valued at 00.000.000 francs. "I did not go to the front lines on any of the battle fronts while an at tack was on," Dr. Bagnell continued, in speaking of bis visits in the war zone. "I spent some time, however, in the front, line trenches in a quiet sector und at a rest station ut a permanent camp. It would have re quired too much time to go to the scene of battle and my purpose was to see as many men and talk to them In the short time that I hud. Talks to Troops "My reception everywhere by the boys was most enthusiastic. At one place I was scheduled to make an address in the public square of a French village. I did so standing on .a writing table surrounded hy an enormous crowd of troops. In an other village tho Mayor, a well-edu cated man who could speak both English and French, greeted me and was my most attentive listener. "My most favorable lecture was "A House Divided Against Itself," in which I told of the antagonism of democracy and. autocracy. At one place where I gave it to some sailors one of the leaders at the base at which I was to speak the following night was present. After I had fin ished he asked me if I had not shortened the talk slightly. I told him I had and was requested not to do so the next night. I talked to those men for two hours and five minutes. Our Allies Al'e Bravo "The sacrifices of the French and British are wonderful. Few homes are in which the war has not pa d its visit, but the people do not carry their hearts on their sleeves. There is little mourning in England. In France where the people are more emotional nroro of it is seen. "One woman speaking to# mo on the train said the sacrifices of the thousands of families is not talked about. 'I have one son in France, another in a hospital and a third who gave his life,' she said quietly." Pennsylvania Leads Pennsylvania troops everywhere are leaders, Dr. Bagnell declared, but the great spirit of Americanism that prevails is startling, he said. "The stato nor the race has noth ing to do with it. In every camp that I visited the boys were united in one great purpose and their anxiety to get into the front line attack was expressed many, many times to me. They are hungry, too, for talks on what the great .war means and how it is to be settled. They will not listen to mere twaddle, they want to know the real things. Y. M. C. A. Praised "From my study of conditions there seemed to me that more vital than anything else to the morale of ♦he soldiers is the work of the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. Their hold and interest in the men is astonish ing, the 'Y' earing for the boys who are well, safeguarding them in cities such as London and Paris, and the Red Cross ministering to the sick and wounded. Every little detail for their convenience and comfort is looked after. The 'Y' at some posts investigates when soldiers do not receive mail from home and makes every effort to straighten out the numerous mail difficulties because of the many changing positions of large numbers of the troops. Poor Mail Service "The mail service is poor at best. The French never had a system as complete as ours. One instance of the service I can furnish from my own experience. A cablegram sent front this city to me in France on July 13, reached Paris on the 29th, was sent through the mail and got to me on August 5. A letter mailed to me with the same information reached me August 2. "This adds to the anxiety of many of the troops. One man in service there since January, told me in July that he had not received word from his wife. Others have similar stories, they are over for months before a letter reaches them." Like West Point Dr. Bagnell while in England vis ited camps there at which American troops are stationed including a big aviation base. In France he spent nipe days at a big school center where there are twenty-one military schools for training soldiers for com missions In all branches except the heavy artillery and aviation. "It was like West Point but great ly multiplied in size," Dr. Bagnell commented. Dr. Bagnell was in Paris just be fore the last big German drive which ended in the Allied counterattack which is now a big drive in itself sending the Huns to the border. Supreme Confidence "Everyone expected the greatest German blow was to come but the confidence of the people was su preme. In fact that last attack did not turn out to be as big as was an ticipated. I frequently heard the rumble of the big guns also while in the war zones. German airplanes came over the lines, also, at times while 1 was in some of the villages." Dr. Bagnell had no time for sight seeing, he continued. "I was very busy always and attempted to crowd into three months time the work of six months. I accomplished almost everything I had planned, too. While in England I only saw from a dis tance such places as Westminster Abbey, the Parliament Houses and other points of interest. Sure Shooting "In France it was the same. I saw the Eiffel tower from a distance and also Napoleon's tomb. One enjoyable part of the tour gave me an oppor tunity to see the Alps and in one French town a party was orgunized to visit an art gallery for an hour. The remainder of my stay in the two countries I spent in active work, either lecturing or visiting soldiers." On the trip home Dr. Bagnell sail ed on an auxiliary cruiser which was not bothered by U-boats as it was fully equipped with guns and the navy's best marksmen. The last week of his stay was spent visiting naval bases he said. Owing to cen sorship rules he could not give the location of any of the army or navy units ho visited. While on the cruiser coming back three icebergs wore sighted. One of these was used for a target by the gunners. It ivns eight miles away. A report from the official observers showed that one large gun made live hits out of five shots, another four of five and a third three of five. Y. M. C. A. Work Dr. Bagnell said that his success in seeing so many liases and military headquarters wus due to the ar rangement of the tour by the Y. M. C. A. The "Y" uniform also proved of much value to him in his visits and together with all necessary let ters of introducton from the Bureau of Public Information opened to him every available place. His observa tion of the Red Cross work was af forded by numerous visits to base hospitals one of which he inspected from top to bottom. He also was on Red Cross trains bringing men from the front and spoke to largo num bers of wounded soldiers. "My reception by the boys and their appreciation of my talks were the most enthusiastic demonstrations I ever saw. I have never had more appreciative listeners than those sol diers. To me It was amazing to note their attitude. The admiration of the people for them also was surprising. In ports where they landed or rail road centers where they were seen, great crowds always turned out to greet them." Among the first lectures which Pr. Bagnell will give here using infor mation which he gathered while overseas, will be "The American Sol dier in France." and "He That Put teth His Hand to- the and Looketh Not Back." . GERMANS ATTACK AMERICAN LINES IN VOSGES AREA Open Heavy Fire on Trenches; Bear Wounded Into Own Zone With the American Troop* In France, Sept. 11. —At 5.50 o'clock yes terday morning the Germans began a heavy artillery action on the Amer ican front lines In the Vosges region, sending over some 200 projectiles from their mine throwers and a thou sand heavy caliber shells. At 6.20 o'clock the enemy opened up a strong Are on the communication trenches. Reports from two observation sta tions were that sixty Germans were observed entering their own lines with wounded, but no reports from the American front lines had been received at this hour. It seems prob able that the raid which was deliv ered after the artillery fire. was | beaten off, with casualties' to the i enemy. Royal Engagement Angers Luxemburg London, Sept. 11.—A dispatch to The Daily Express from Amsterdam says the announcement of the engage ment of tlie sister of the Grand Duchess of Luxemburg to Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria has caused the deepest ill-feeling throughout the country, where the Germans are cordially hated. Political circles are also incensed at the reply received to their representations from a leading court official who described the mutter as purely private and as having nothing to do with politics. Luxemburg people say that the Grand Duchess ought to have forbid den the marriage of her sister An tonia with a man whq is known as "Luxemburg's Hangman," for •It amounts to selling the country to Germany at the moment when it is helpless under military occupation. It is believed the Luxemburg Parlia ment will appeal to the Grand Duch ess to take the eneeessary stops to render the marriage impossible. READING JOIN'S The Reading Chamber of Com merce to-day became a member of the State Chamber of Commerce. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of William H. Dum, late of Harrisburg, Pa.. Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harris burg. Pa., all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment, to ELIZABETH A. DUM, Or Executrix. I. P. BOWMAN, Attorney. NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership between Roland J. Church, Charles S. Snyder and Harry R. Siegler was dis solved on the 10th day of September, 1918, so far as relates to the said Harry R. Siegler. All debts due to the said partnership are to be paid, and those due from the same dis charged, at No. 103 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where the business will be continued by the said Roland J. Church and Charles S. Sny der under the firm name of Harrisburg Agency Company, until October 1, 1918, when the business of said part nership will be transferred to York, Pennsylvania. ROLAND J. CHURCH. CHARLES S. SNYDER. HARRY R. SIEGLER. September 11, 1918. Sheriff Sales By virtue of certain writs ut Hen facias, levari facias, liberari facias, venditioni, exponus 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. 1 will expose at Public Sale or Outcry, ut the Court House, in the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., on Thursday, September 19. 1918, at 2 o'clock P. M„ the following real estate, to-wit: (BUADDOCK, 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 (291) feet, and extending oack about forty (40) feet, more or less, to property of the Northern Central Ruil way Company. Sold as the property of C. D. Wal dron, Defendant. (HEKSHEY, Attorney.) No. 2. All that certain part or par cel of land situute on the eatt 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 Alloy; thence in an easterly di rection along the south side of said alley one hundred and tifty (150) feel to Walnut Alley; thence in a south erly direction along the west side of said alley sixty-five (66) feet to the land now or late of Sarah E. Rohr6r, thence in a westerly direction along the line of the said Sarah E. Rohrer, one hundred and Hfty (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, (he 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 "Iv" 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 und Cumberland Street, said alley being between Eleven and Onc-llalf Street and Twelfth Street; running westwardly along Cumber land Street forty-seven and one-half (47(4) feet; thence southwardly fif teen and one-half (15(4) feet: thence eastwardly along lot of ground now or late of I'inkney Hall forty-seven and one-half (47(4)) feet; thence north wardly nlung above-mentioned ten foot alley fifteen and one-half (15(4) 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. 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. t. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the western side of Green Street in Riverside, now the City of Marrisburg, County of Dau phin and State of Pennsylvania, being I,ot 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 ul a point In the western line of Green Street forty-six (46) leet north ward I rum the northwest corner of Green and Kilwurti Streets, thence northward along the western line of said Green Street twenty-six (26) feet to the southern line of Lot li'o. 171; thence westward along said southern line of Lot Nq. 171 one hun dred and fifty (150) feet to Penn Al ley; thence southward along the east ern line of I'erxn Alley tweuiy-six t2b) feet to the northern line of Lot No. 173; thenee 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 wifo to Amy E. Seibert 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 E. Seibert, 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 Gratis, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at said Market Street, thence along lot of J ° se P h ,R' n , berger. north two hundred (200) feet to North alley; thence along said al ley east fifty (50) feet to lot of Mrs. Henrietta Rtssinger; thence along lot of the said singer south two hundred (-00) feet to said Market Street; thence along said street west fifty (50) feet to the place of beginning. It being Lot No. Flfty-fie (55) according to the gen eral plan of the said B°ro u gh of Gratz. For title see deed front Henri etta Rissinger to Helen A. Coleman dated February 7. 1901. 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 fm* Dauphin County in Will Book —, Pf Sold as the property of Daniel F. Coleman, executor of the last will and testament, of Helen A. Coleman, de ceased. Mortgagor, and Daniel is. 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 Plack; thence by said lot ninety (95) 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 tivo-story frame dwelling house now known as No 329 Herr Street. For title see Orphans' Court Partition Docket "B," P&K6 *l4 4, 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. 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 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 whiclt Tilda M. Zarker, by deed dated January 22nd, A D. 1910, and recorded in the Dauphin County Recorder's Office in Deed Book "Y." Volume 13, Page 580, sold and con veyed to Peter G. Baptist! and Eu gene E. Baptisti. Sold as the property of Eugene E Baptisti, Defendant. (MEYERS, Attorn-.,) No. 8. All that certain frame house and lot of ground situated on Erie Street In the Borough of Dauphin. County of Dauphin and Stato 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 tivelve-feet alley, east wardly by Lot No. "Sixteen" and west wardly by Lot No. "Eighteen," con taining in front, on Erie street fifty i5O) teet, and on the suid alley lift:' (50) feet, and on thi line of lot No. "Sixteen" one hundred and twenty four (124) feet and five (0) Inches, and on the line of i-ot No. "Eighteen' one hundred and twenty-six (126) feet and eight (8) Inches. Sold as the property of Edward Beuehler, Mortgagor, and Clara E. Hodge. Harry D. Hodge, Ida Rhoads. Howard Rhoads. Harry M. Gordon, Mary Gordon. Annie Kennedy, D. Lewis Kennedy. Mate Wtnfleld, Mate Esther Gordon, Elwood A. Gordon. Harry M. Gordon and James Wit/field, real owners. (HERR. 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 Rivet- Alley, thence along said River Alley one handled and forty-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 Swutara 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,- 1887, recorded in Deed Book "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, Pa., seized, and sold as the property of diaries* F. Bolt, Defendant, and which property was bought by the executors of the last will hi. testa ment of Andrew J. Herr. deceased, the parties of the second part. See Sheriff's Deed dated 26th of Septem ber. A. D. 1899, und recorded In Sher iff's Deed Book 10. Page 385 etc: and being property known as 103 Hannah Street. Harrisburg. 'Pa. Sold as the property of Pietro Zi rilli and Clementina Zlrilli, Defend ants. (SCHAFFNER, Attorney) No. 11. Two ndtoining tracts of land situate in East Hanover Town ship. Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, bounded and described ds follows, viz: No. I—Beginning at a point; thence by land of Leonard Ramler, east to Bow Creek, at land of John 11. Cassel, thence south to a point in the Jones town Road; thence west along land of David R. Killinger's Estate to a point in said road; thence south by the same to a point; thence alor.g the same west to a point ut No. 2 tract; thence along said No. 2 tract, north to the place of h< ■ • lug; 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 north eighteen and one half (18',5) degrees, west fifty-eight and live-tenths (58.5) perches to a stone: thence by land of D. R. Kil linger's Estate, north eighty-tlve nt; thence in a northerly direction parallel with Twentieth Street and along the west ern line of Lot No. 66, Block "K," Plan Book "A," Page 91. one bundled (100) feet to Swatara Street: thence westwardly along the southern line of Swataia Street sixty-two (62) feet six (6) tnches to the place of begin ning; thereon erected four two-story brick dwelling houses. Nos. 2015-A. 2017. 2017-A and 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 the eastern line of an alley running between Twentieth and Twenty-tirst Streets (known as 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 in a southerly direction paral lel with said ..Hey 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 "R," Volume 15, Page 334. Sold as the property of J. W. Lloyd, Defendant. (ROSENBERG 22 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 bounded and described as -follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the north ern side of Verbeke 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 Smailwood; 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- 13 Selected securities OUR September investment circular gfives short descriptions of the following securities: Six municipals yielding from 4.35% to 4.85%. Two public utilities yielding about 7.50%. Five railroads yielding from 5.70% to 7.80%. There are listed also sixty-three other attractive issues. Send for HT-180 The National City Company Correspondent Offices in Thirty Cities 1421 Chestnut Sft, Philadelphia Bonds Short Term Notes Acceptances CONTRACTORS' OUTFIT —OF— -155 Head of Horses and Mules 100 Dump and Lumber Wagons 80 Sets Heavy Double Harness —AT— PUBLIC SALE On Friday, September 13, 1918 at 8:30 A. M. At Middletown, Pa. We will sell the following articles without reserve, consigned to us by Kieft'er and Fox, Contractors. These horses and mules have been working for the U. S. Government the last six months in the building of their aviation warehouses at Middletown and New Cum berland, Pa., and having finished the plants they have no further use for them, and will be sold for the high dollar. This is positively one of the largest and beat contracting outfits ever'offered at public sale in Eastern Pennsylvania, consisting of 155 Head of Horses and Mules as follows — 85 Head of Extra Good Big Draft Horses, as good as can be found injwneii. also some good big second-hand horses. These horses consist of extra good big mated teams, single truck horses, wagon horses, farm chunks, single line leaders and general purpose horses. These horses range in a. ;<■ irorn lour to ten years and will have them weighing up to 1600 pounds each. 70 Head of Extra Good Big Slides. Among this lot of mules you will find them as good as grows, with size, shape and bone, and' will have them weighing up to 2800 pounds to the pair, consisting of closely-mated teams, single mules, single line leaders and a few pairs smooth, fat mare mules. ,00 Wagons of All Kinds, consisting of 60 dump wagons, mostly all bought new this spring; 40 lumber and spring wagons, 2-, 3- and 4-hoi se wagons; about half of these wagons were only in use the last three months and all are in A 1 shape. 80 Sets Heavy Double Harness. Most of this harness was bought new this spring. Seven sets spring-wagon harness, 200 collars, 200 bridles, 7 5 sets checklines and many other articles too numorous to mention. P. S—lf interested you can't afTord to miss this chance as each and every article will positively be sold for the high dollar, and will say this will be one of the largest contracting outfits I ever sold You certainly can buy something at this sale that will be useful as well as make plenty of money. Don't Forget the Day and Date, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18. 1918—8.30 IV THE MORNING A Liberal Credit Will Be Given D. B. KIEFFER & wardly along last-mentioned prop erty seventy-one and 75-100 (71.75) feet to the southern side of a two and 5-10 (2.6) feet wide alley; thence west wardly along the southern side of said alley thirty-two and 6-10 (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 6-10 (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 o Mead, terre tenant. Defendant. Seized and taken into execution and to be sold by • W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ofllce, liarrisburg, 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 thut .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. LEGAIZwiICKS NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Elmer E. Lawton presented to the Court of Common I'leas of Dauphin County on August 19. 1918, his petition for a decree of satisfaction of a mortgage given by WL.iam Colder to Alexan der W. Watson, dated January 1, 1840. recorded in the Dauphin County Re corder's ofllce in Mortgage Book I, volume 1, page 351, for Forty-six hun dred dollars ($4,600.00) to secure the payment of one obligation for $l,- 456.00 and another obligation for $844.00 on premises formerly in Sus quehanna Township, but now in the Ninth Ward of the City of Harris burg. being a tract of land containing 20 ucres and 80 perches, bounded by lands of Christian Fortney, Nissley's Heirs, and lands late the property of Michael Kapp. deceased, and Hugh Hamilton, deceased, being yie same tract that was sold by Alexander W. Watson to William Colder. The said Court thereupon ordered that all per sons interested be and appear in said Court on Monday. September 23, 1918. and answer the said petition; other wise satisfaction of said Mortgage by the Recorder of Deeds of Dauphin County will be decreed. The said pro ceedings are filed of record to No. 407 September Term, 1918, Dauphin Coun ty Court of Common Pleas. C. H. BERGNER, Attorney for Petitioner. W. W CALDWELL, Sheriff.' 'August 21, 1918.