f Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT DECEMBER THRIFT SALE NEW cars will bo priced higher after the first of the year. Used cars will also be higher. We are offering all • used cars in our stock at THRIFT PRICES. Our liscal year closes this month and wo do not intend to carry over a single car. At the prices we are marking them they are selling as fast as we can overhaul and repaint them. overland Country Club with winter top. Relinished dark maroon, black wire wheels and black top. A handsome car mechanically guaranteed, tires good. Summer top in- . eluded. ' Overland Country Club, brown with cream wire vvTreels. prac tically new tires, good run ning order. Chalmers seven-passenger six evllnder sedan. ltellnished royal blue with black run ning gear. 1913 Cadillac touring in good mechanical condition, orig inal paint fine, new storage battery *'>-•> Open Evenings. Both phonec CHE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO., 212-214 North Second St. USED TRUCKS White — a 4to 5-ton; any style body. Peerless —5-ton; express body. Orocc—Suitable for small phono graph store. Palee mil six cylinder, suitable for llorist, haberdasher or package delivery. S6OO. Mack —2-ton. express body, SSOO. Autocar— Steel dump, now tires, $1 now. Commerce— l-ton. express body, S6OO. Rowe —3V4-ton chassis. Reus. Buick—l9l7. six cylinder roadster. At shape. TIIE WHITE COMPANY. 20th and Erie Avenue. . Philadelphia, Pa- Address. Used Truck Department. m 7 Cuandler. ctuD *lt r . OC. j very snappi. <- wo a ovl?iand roadster, electric eQuipmetit. saeii ce • passinge/ 1914 Ford touring. The above cars Will jwe.l mth. j goud"^sed cai- | CIIFLSF.A ALIO '-0.. A. Schittnmn. Manager. 3o') llumnicl St. . j - All types. u t uj.a.j; vi Alea l.cuiy una different: bl'UiUorl, - carburetors. etc. A' makes of North Cameron Bchtiltnao. it-** " street. Beil - I FORD OWNERS j We have received a 'a.ge rlupmen K mr apiece. Choi £a Auto Co.. 22 N. Cameron St. 1918 MiTOHEDE in good | running oondiuon. ♦ma -ali quick sale. Call Bell , FOR ri (DE —Seven passenger, eight , viin/ler Cole car. good tires. two ex-I >lln ..f.i lg.it self starting, tire giK-ite j 1 ! 8 , spptoi II magneto, lilt Wheel,] roller beariug, extra wheel with Ure. j Icn'C'Mtiiek buyc." '.'or "s3s9'cash. : pnono Bell j "t-UR SADE---1917 model N. i-passon-, uer fiopnmbile touring, car. in first j ?a*s feilapu liiechanicuily, new "res. t [lock ausorhers, very, speedy and powerful. At a bargain, call Be." 2351 M lor ueiitoitstraiiom sicuNDTIAND motor "ucks for •a?e cheap-Folds. Kohler. Cummers and Inter nationals; two-ten CUpacA.es. rree 'ilot' IMTK ENATTUNAB llAt.v wSina MOTOR TRUCK JJKFAiiTriiwM ! 612-21 Walnut Street. Overland, model 90. touring. Chevrolet. Baby Grand. Studebaker Bik. o-passetigtr. Velio, i'ht six. Fiudebaker l our, o-passenger. \V il!v s-Knighl. model 84. u\ ei land, model so-4. T'liie payments can he urrangtd. REX GARAGE Ai SUI'f'DY CO, 1917 North Third St. ~V. II AN. NEW 1 "20 7. i'AriSENGEU, j TAKEN IN K.ACilANtlli FOR READ; •'STATE WIDI, BE SO DO CHEAP ON, TIME I'AVAIENT. CAI.D 81',1.1. 4209JL; OR WRITE I'. U. 126 i. \ FOR SA DE —3 Vi - ton dump body! Seidell truck, mint be sold quick, cud be seen Thompson Street Garage. ~ BARGAINS VIM One-halt ton. good condition, ONE-TO.S truck, express body with j lop, electric starting and lighting. nne., Roadster, gouu condition. •fWO-l'Oli tukBgKoUN reur axle, ] C\rnDDAC motor, 1914. line condition. ONE DOOO uuloiiiohile liglitiiig sys- DEN is Y —Stake body; liku now. CADI DEAR Unit, with two-wheel trailer. SEVER AD BODIES FOR BADE DENBY SADES CORPORATION. 1205 Capital btreet. FOR SADE—A good 1917 model Chalnrer's. The price will appeal to any one desiring sueli a eur. ine rea son for selling is 1 have no use tor jt. Bell phone 2422 M. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts ot auto tops and cushion work done by exports; also repair work. Reasonable rules, 72-18 South Cameron street. FORD touring, 17 model; electric liuhts. runs and pulls like new. Price S4lin cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. liorst, Einglesluwn, near liairrisburg. Wit PiSNN GARAGE 234-6 Mueneli street. Dimouslnes for funerals, parties ana balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4il. (Continued In Suit Column, WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1919 r.uiek roadster. In A 1 COI iitiou. Apply UIUCK'S Gar age, 2U5 S. l.Ui St. WANTED Contracts for motor truck hauling. can furnish any type body or truck to meet \our particular requirements. Address Box U-9028 care Tel egraph. ' ) PROSPECTIVE TRUCK BUYERS TAKE NOTICE Wc are offering a proposition i whereby you can earn a large salary ; besides an independent living. I We have i ecently signed contracts ; with several large construction firms to supply them with trucks Hie con.- iing vear, which will number 100 i mark. We are theretote in a position I to serve you in several different ways principally as follows: I With inbuilt quality Seidell trucks I unlimited service and guaranteed to- MUon that -will enable you to carry [lor vour trucks from its earnings six to eight minutes time, our 1919 tec- I i,i ds show that during the first year seldeii trucks were placed in Hie hands of 63 satisfied owners the ma mmy of whom paid tor their trucks i*. a like manner. Do not tail to take advantage ot this splendid oppor tunity. Place your order now that you may- ui assured of early deiivciy and be one of the first on the job when spring makes its appearance. Sc.dens can bo delivered in the lotlowing ca pacities, Hi. 3. 3',2. -Vk and o tons. Phono Bell 4549 or Dial 6909 Dl appointments or address 6EL DEN TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS, 1017-25 Market Street, , Harrisuurg, Vu. sTUPKBAKEU— Light 6. suitable fo. livery; ciioap to quick buyer. Keo roadster; A-i condition, bibles u rage. Tnird anu uuniuerlunu bt. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimsrs, in any condition, bee tno betore sac rificing else iv here. Ciiciseu Auio wrecking, A. behiffman. 22 -1 _u a. Cameron Street. Bell Jin... FOR SALE —1919 Nasll. 5-passcnger Sedan. Perfect condition; paint like new driven less than S.OUU miles. New Kelley Springfield and Goodyear tires. Present owner Just purcliased seven passenger sedan. Same guarantee us new car. 11 you ure interested, this car is a bargain. Myers Motor Saws Co., 1210 l'ciiii St. Garages, Accessories ami Repairs YOUlt DODGE PLUS A BAYFIELD CARBURETOR —That's a great eonibi nat ion. A Rayileld equipped Dodge; Hie special Dodge model is inexpen sive and tile saving in gasoline bills is from 15 to 30 pel' cent, will pay ur it in u, short tunc; & ltdvllold ull any car increases its efficiency uli 111 blind. Jit hovv she pulis tile hius. Agency, i-edericks' Garage. 413 South Cameron Street, llarrisburg. oWx3 l; - Goodyear or any other standard make of tire, SU.iO, other just us chtup. w rilo Buch, oil Cumberland bt.. Hariiaburg. or call after i> p. m. j MO'l'UHCVvi.iiS AND lllt'ltl.ES BICYCDE REPAIRING BY AN E.XPEKT ADD WORK GUARANTEED DORY SIiANE R WITH ANDREW REDMOND, 1067 NORTH THIRD STREET. ! BOYS' bicycle, $18.50. A $25 value. 11321 North sixth St. ! GIRDS' bicycle. $lB. A $25 value. ! 132 I N. Sixth St. FOR SADE—I'JiS liailey-l>a\idsoii | motorcycle. free speed. electrical ] equipped. 2045 Swatara St. PLIIDIC SALE i To be sold at public sale, corner I Market and laicust streets. Alechanies | burg. Pa.. Thursday, December 18, at • 2 i>. in., three buildings, one liunie dwelling house, large store rooms on lirsl lloor. one frame house witti store • room, and one brick blacksmilhsliop. To ho offered separately and as a j whole. ] PBBDIC SADE DEC. 19. 1919 Will offer at public sale at Me ] clianicsburg. Pa., four houses .No. til West Main street .with all improve ] nifiits ,antl tltree on West Alb'li street. ' All are desirable properties tor homes 'er investments. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp at No. til West Main i.treet. I when terms will be made known ay J. R. Potts. JOHN H. Ml I,DEP., Auct. AI't'TIONKEK IF IT'S AN AUCTION ) OU'DI. MA ICE MONEY BY EMPEOYING AUCTIONEER lIiTE 422 S. 13TH STREET. BE ED. LKtiAh NOTICES 1200,000.00 SCHOOD BONDS OF i'HE SCHOOD DISTRICT 01-' THE CITY OF HARRISBUKG, l'A. Sealed proposals will be received by ,lhe Boal'ti ol School Directis's of the School District of I la. risbin g, l'a. ; • until Friday, December 19, 1919, at 3.JP e'clock, p. in., for the purchase of all or any portion ol 200,00U.U0 4li | per cent, coupon bonds of saia School I District. . They will be issued in denomina tions of •sl.uOu.OO each bearing date Ha November 1, 1919, and maturing xSS.OOO.uu November 1, 192 1, 86.U09.i0i leach year from November 1, 1925, to j .xoventilei 1, 1932, inclusive, and $7.- et'O.UU each year "out November I, 1933, to Novernoer 1. 19-19, inclusive, wim interest payable oil the urst -Jay of May and November of each year. The principal and interest will be Ipaja-lc at the office of tno Tit-usurer of the llarrisburg school District, ! Harrhshurg, Pa., and the bonds wui | be tree of State lux. ] Each proposal must he uccompan'.rd ihy a cei tilled check, payable to the : order of tile Treasurer of tlie School ! District, l larrisburg. Pa., tor two (2) ! per cent, of the par value ot tne I amount of lionds bid for. ; Bonds will be ready for delivery on lor about January 1". 1929, ana bids ' must include the payment of accrued interest to the date of delivery. | The right is reserved to reject any or all bids not deemed to be in the interest of tlie school District. By order of the Board. D. D. HAMMEDBAUGH. Secretary. 121-123 Chestnut Street, llarrisburg. Pa. My wife. Viola Hanimaker, having left my bed and board without just cause, i hereby notify all persons not to harbor nor trust her on iny ac count. as 1 Will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. (Signed!, JACOB C. II AM MAKER. HARRISBURG HOTED COMPANY Divident No. l The Board of Directors lias this day declared out of the earnings for the year 1919, a dividend of 4 per cent, on full paid cupital stock of record De cember 31, 1919, payable to stockhold ers, January 15, 1920. W. M. OGEDSBY, Treasurer. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NOTlCE—Betters testamentary on the estate of Joseph P. Wilcox, iate of Washington, I). C., deceased, having l.oen granted to the undersigned re siding in Washington. D. C., all per sons indebted to suid estate are re quested to make lininedlutc payment, and 'those having claims will present l them for settlement. | MRS. DUTHEDDA 'VIBOON SHUNK, Executrix. 1147 13th St.. N. H. Washington. D. C. LEGAL NOTICES Letters testamentary on the' estare of John Thaddeus Book, late of the City of I lurrisburg, Dauphin county. ; PH.. having been grunted to tho un i del-signed, all persons indebted to said I estate ale requested to make imme diate payment, and those having ' claims against tho. estate will present I them for settlement, to • -MIRIAM BOOK. EDO Alt S. BOOK. Executors. 1522 X. 6th St.. Ilarrishutg. Pa. Or li. F. UMBLKGKR. Attorney, 108 North Second St., llarrisburg, Pa. PUBLIC SALE STATE FARM. MEDIA. PEXNA. In pursuance of an Act of Assembly approved the tenth day of July, 1919, tlie Board of of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder ten tho i remises at Stute Farm, sit luate in Marple township,' Delaware :eount>. 1 ennsylvunia on Saturdayl, the i2oth day of lice-ember. 1919. at 10 i o'clock a. m.. the following: | One- pair white horses, 2 buy horses, ' 1 gray mare, one- bay mare. 1 buck tskin mare. 1 brown cob mare, f mulo, pure Hampshire rani, 35 lamps, 13 yearlings, 25 ewes, 7 liens, double and |single harness, hay wagon, farm wag i oris, carts, hay rakes, plows. 1 "Par i-ott" faun tractor, and other agri > cultural implements, also household I furniture. Also -10 acres of corn 1750 | bushels) and 26 acres of wheat in the ; ground. The purchaser thereof shall pay to tin Superintendent of Public Grounds land Buildings, or his authorized rep [ lereiitatlve. at the time of sule the 'full put chase price of same in United states currency or certified ch-c:t tii-awn to the order of the State Treas urer, for which proper receipt will be given conveying possession to the purchaser. By order of. The Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings. T. W. TEMPLETON. Superintendent. LIiOYD W. MITCHELL, Secretary. Office of tlie Blough Manufacturing Company, inc., llarrisburg, l'a. Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the said corporation for the election t f directors lor the ensuing year and lor the transaction of any other busi ness that may arise at said meeting will lie hold Monday, January 6, 1920. at 2 o'clock p. in., at the office of the said corporation, corner of Jteily and Fulton streets, llarrisburg. Pa. J. \V. DECIJANT, i Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given that app)i-i cation will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions ol' Duupliin County, on Monday, December 22, 1919, or as soon thereafter as said court may be in session, for the transfer of the re- | tail liquor license now held by Wil liam l-leist for the Keystone Hotel, northwest corner of Water and Main streets. Borough of Hummelstown, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, to Harry T. Gebhardt. FOX & GEYER. Attorneys for Transferree. NOTICE —Letters of administration on the estate of Frank Cerjanlc, late of Steelton. Dauphin county. Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make-im mediate payment, and those having claim.; will present them for settle ment. to COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.. Administrator, llarrisburg, Pa. Or to CHARLES C. STROM. Atty. SHERIFF S SALES Ti.v virtue of certain writs of fieri, facias, levari facias, liberari facias, venditioni * exponas and alias vendi tioni exp< nas. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, Pa., and to me directed, 1 will expose at Public Sale, or Outcry, at the Court House, in the City of I larrishurg'. Dauphin County, Pa., on Thursday, .January 8. 1920, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following real ; estate, to wit: _ . i (O. C. WICKKRSHAM, ATTORN > i No I.—All the following described! lots of ground situate in the Borough of Steel ton. County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and described as follows, to wit: BKC.INNIXO at a post on the southeast corner of South Fourth street and Cherry alley; thence along South Fourth street in a northerly direction, fifty (."0) feet to a point the corner of lot No. 37: thence along the line of said lot. one hundred and twenty-five (125) leet to Hya cinth ulUv; thence along the line i said alley, fifty (50) feet to Cherry nllov aforesaid: thence along the; hue of Cherry Alle>. one hundred and twentv-five (125) feet to South Fourth street at the place of begin ning. being lots numbered 3a and ..0 in It. F. Kelker's Third Addition to the Borough of Steolton. Having thereon erected a two and one-halt storv frame dwelling house. No. 304 South Fourth street. Steel ton. Pa. It being the same premises wnloh F.lla S Morrow, widow, by her deed dared the tith day of September !!;"., and recorded in the Recorder s Office in and for Dauphin County. in rtook Vol. 18. pace 7."., grunted and conveyed I >> Cominlco Si" and Francisco Caci Sill, liis wife. Sold as the property of Dominlco Sill, also written Silli. and Francisco Silli, defendants. (i-Alti:. ATTORNRY.I jf„ \ll that certain messuage tenement or tract of !nnd, sittiate In '•.ist Hanover Townsliip. County of "ailPhin and State of Pennsylvanla. hounded and described as follows, to " BEGINNING at a post on corner <f lands of Mr. I.ittle and Daniel Rhonda: thence south seven and three-fourths f7 '4 ) degrees east six-! teen (lfi> perches to n post: tlienee south ten and three fourths (10A, > , decrees east sixty-three and tour tenths (83 4-10) perehes to a ston. : tlienee south nineteen and one-hair (19';. > decrees east seventy-four and nine-tenths (74 "-mi perehes: thence] south eighty-two and one-half | degrees west one hundred and fifteen] (117.1 perches along land of John | '/•earing to a stone: thence, nortli ten .101 degrees west forty-two and one-, tenth (42 1-101 perches to a post: ] tlionce north eighly-Bevt-n (S) <i grees w.-st six and six-tenths (6 6-10)1 perches; thence north along the land of John Shellerhamer six and one fourth (6'.) degrees west thirty-nine I';") perches to a stone: thence south sixtv-oight and one-half ('i&'.al de-! usees west thirty-nine (2") perches to a Stone in M.muda Creek: thence up along the course of said creek to fi ntonc on rornov of hind of Duntol !{bonds- thenco north sixty-flv* (65) | degrees east thirty-nine (39) perches to a Willie Oak: thence south seven] and three-fourths ( c' 4 ) degrees ea u twelve and live-tenths fIJ 6-101 perches to a white oak: thence north seventv-nine and one-half (• J a) de grees east ninety-live and five-tenths (97. 5-tO) perches to the plaeo of be- Containing lie acres and 88 porches. \ncl being the same property O) farm which George McN'ew and wile sold and conveyed unto Mrs. Sadio Ellen Gilbert. fold as the propfT.ty of George Gilbert and Sadie E. Qil l.ert. defendants. I FOX K GEYKR. ATTORNEYS.) x; 0. J. —All the following described two tracts >.f land, lying and being situate in the township of Swataru. in tie- (T.untv of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and limited as follows. , . .. Trr-I No. 4. being lots Nos. 318. ,1" •'(> 521. 323. 324 and 327. in a plot, of lots laid out liy C. E. Brlnser. and known as "Rutherford Heights (said plan being recorded in the Recorder's] office in ami for the County of Dauphin, in Plan Rook "E." page .>. adloinlng Dot No. 31. on the east and I o't No 328 on tlie west, fronting wo hundred (200) feet on Huntingdon Street, and running back in a north-' erlv direction. a uniform width throughout, one hundred fifty (150) feet, more or les. to hocus Avenue, having thereon erected and now being, four double, brick dwell ing house*. _ . x , oon . Tract No. 2. being Lot No. 30 in the within mentioned plot of lots, ad ioining lot No. 31'" on the east and l,ot No. 331 on the west. fronCng twenty-five (27.) feet -n Huntingdon ! Street, and extending hack in a | northerly direction, it uti form width throughout, one hundred and fi.t.. (17,0) feet, more or less, to Doc MR Avenue, having thereon erected and 'now bring, the one-hair of a double, dwelling house, the boundary HARRISBURG ,Ilnp between Lots Nos. 330 and 331. I Fold as the property of Joseph A. Koons, mortgagor. and Suruh Heller, jrcal owner, defendants. (FOX & GEYER. ATTORNEYS.) I No. 4.—A1l the following: described three lets of ground, lying und being Isltunte In the township of Swatara. .in the county of Dauphin and State of I Pennsylvania, bounded and limited as ■ follows: T,ot No. 1. being Lot No. 312 in plan 'of lots laid out by C. L. Brinser, and known as "Rutherford Heights," said (plan being recorded in the Recorder's ! office of Dauphin County, In Flan I Hook "K," page 5, and fronting (twenty-five (25) feet on Huntingdon .'Street, and extending back of uni j form width, one hundred and fifty 1150) feet, more or less, to Locust Avenue, having thereon erected the one-half of a double, two story, brick i dwelling. ! Lot No. 2, being Ix>t No. 313 on the (Plan of lots referred to above front ing twenty-five (25) feet on Hunting j don Street and extending back one hundred and fifty (150) feet, more or (less, to Locust Avenue, having erect jtd thereon the one-half of a double. I two-story, brick dwelling, i Lot No. 8. being Lot No. 317 on the | Plan of lots referred to above front ling twenty-five (25) icet on Hunting don Street, und extending back one {hundred and fifty (150) feet, more or less. ti> Locust Avenue, having erect led thereon the one-half of a double, two-story, brick dwelling. Sold as the property of Frank McElroy, mart - 'gagor, Sarah Heller, real owner, de- 11endants. ! (FOX & tIF.YRR. ATTORNEYS.) I No. 5.—-All the right, title and in terest of L. R. Arnold and Emma O. .Arnold in and to all that plot of (if, 1 " 01 . 1 , f'Otate in the borough of Htgnspire, Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania, bounded and described as lolloxvs: BEGINNING at point, the corner of Market and Arch Streets: thence along said Arch street one hundred and twenty-live C 125) feet to Locust Alley; thence along said Locust Alley two hundred forty-six (240) feet, nine 111) inches to Church Alley: thence along Church Alley one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet to Market [Street; and thence along said Market street two hundred forty-six (240) feet nine (9) inches to tbe intersec tion of Market Street with Arch Street, the place of beginning. Being lxits Xos. 15 to 24, both Inclusive. Block "D." laid out by J. AV. Roop. known as ,T. TV. Roop's second exten sion of Highspire, recorded in Flan Hook "A." page 50: always subject to jthe condition that tlie main buildings must he built or erected on line with the streets and alleys. Having there on erected a double two and a haif story frame dwelling house and out houses. For title, see Deed Book "F." Vol. 0. page 401, and Will Book "K," page 264. Sold as the property of L. R. Arnold and Emma O. Arnold, defendants. (ROSENBERG & ROSENBERG. ATTORNEYS.) No. 6.—Morris Stine. et ux et al. to Louis Swimmer, September 12. 191 C, Deed Book "X," Vol. 10. .page 323, etc. No. 1. Beginning at a point on the western line of Oowden Street thirty two (32) feet and six (0) inches south of the southern line of York Street; thence southwardly along Cowde-i I Strew, sixteen feet to a point: theimc westwardly parallel with York Street one hundred twenty-six (126) feet six it!) inches, more or less, to Ash Street: and thence northwardly along the'eastern line of Ash Street sixteen (16) feet to a point: thence eastward ly parallel with York Street olio hundred twenty-six (126) feet and six (6) inches more or less, to the place of beginning. Thereon being house No. 906 Cowden Street. No. 2. Beginning at a point on the western line of Cowden Street sixteen IKii feet and six inches south of the southern line of York Street; thence southwardly along Cowden Street sixteen feet to a point; thence west wardly parallel with York Street one hundred twenty-six (126) feet and six inches, more or less, to Ash Street: thence northwardly along the eastern line of Ash Street sixteen feet to a point; thence eastwardly parallel with York Street one hundred twenty-six (126) feet and five inches, more or less, to the place of begin ning. Having thereon erected house No. 90S Cowden Street. Sold as the property of Louis Swimmer, defend ant. (f. F. BOWMAN, ATTORNEY.) No. 7.—A1l the following two tracts of land situate in tbe city of Harris burg. Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: No. 1. Beginning at a point or) the southern line of Swatara Street, one hundred (100) feet eastwardly from Twenty-first Street: thence south wardly at right angles to Swatara Street one hundred (100) feet to McCleaster Avenue; thence eastward ly along said avenue twenty (20) feet to line of property No. 2112 Swatara Streel: thence northwardly along said line through the center of a partition wall one hundred (100) feet to Swa le ra Street; thence westwardly along tbe southern line of Swatara Street twenty (20) feet to tbe place of be ginning. Thereon erected a frame dwelling house No. 2111 Swatara Street. For title see Deed Book F, Vol. 10, page 563. Sold as the. property of J. AV. Lloyd, defendant. No. 2. Beginning at a point on tlie southern line of Swatara Street, one hundred twenty (120) feet eastward ly from Twenty-first Street at line of property No. 2111 Swatara Street; thence in a southerly direction parallel with Twenty-first Street through tlie center of a partition wall one hundred (100) feet to McCleaster Avenue: thence eastwardly along the northern line of said avenue twenty (20i feet to a point: thence north wardly parallel with Twenty-first Street one hundred (100) feet to Swatara Street: tlu-nce westwardly along tlie southern line of Swatara Street twenty (20) feet to the place of beginning. Thereon erected a frame dwelling house No. 2113 Swatara Street. For title see Deed Book "E," A'ol. 10, pnge 349. Sold as tlie property of J. W. Lloyd, defendant. (PATTERSON, ATTORNEY.) No. S. —All that certain two-story frame house and lot of ground situ ated in the city of Harrisburg bound ed and described as follows: BEGINNING at. a point on AValbic" Street in the center of Iot No. 37 in the plan of the town of I'axton as laid out bv AVilliam Colder and te eorded in the Recorder's Office in and for Dauphin County in Deed Rook "A," Vol. 3, page 458. The said AVul iaoe Street being in said plan nailed and designated I'iibert Street subse quent lv by the proper authorities re named' and designated Wallace Street, thence northwest along the line of Wallace Street, aforesaid, thirteen feet to the corner of U't No. 38 in said plan. Thence along tlie line of Lot No. US one hundred and forty feet, more or less, to Current Avenue or Alley: thence down Cur rant Avenue thirteen feet to a point in the center of said Lot No. 37 and thence in a straight line through middle of Lot No. 37 to AA'allace Street aforesaid at the place of be ginning being the northwestern one half or moiety of said Lot No. 37. Sold as tlie property of Nathan, 1,(1 (K. AV. JACKSON. ATTORNEY.) No. 9.—No. I.—All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the City of Harrishurg.' Dauphin County, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the southeast corner of AVallace and Cumber land Streets and running thence southwardly along AVallace Street. 14 ,'eet. more or less, to other land of said defendants; thence east wardly along said land 63 feet, more or less, to a private alley; thence northwardly along said alley 14 feet, moi" or less, to Cumberland Street: thence westwardly along Cumberland [Street 08 feet to the place of begin ning. and having thereon erected the J building now known as No. 1135 Wal lace Street, said building being a two and one-lialf-story frame dwell ing house. 44x22 feet in size, with two-story back building annexed. 14x22 feet in size, all in good repair. For title see deed recorded in Deed Book "L." A'ol. 16. page 285. etc. No. 2 —All that certain piece or parcel of land, situate lu tlie City of Harris hurg. Dauphin County nnd State of Pennsylvania, bounded and describi d as follows: BEGINNING on the eastern I'ne of AA'allace Street. fourteen (14) feet distant southwardly from Cum berland Street, and running thence eastwardly along said land 68 feet, more or less, to a private alley; thence southwardly along said alley 114 feet to a point: thence westwardly 68 feet, more or less, to said Wallace Street; thence northwardly along said Wallace Ftreet 14 feet to the place of beginning, having thereon erected tlie building now known as No. 1133 Wallace Street, said build ing being a two and one-half-storv frame dwelling house, 14x22 feet in size with two-story hack building annexed. 10x14 in size. !_, l'"9 r title see deed recorded in Deed i Book "L," A'ol. 16, page 285. etc. I Sold as the property of Jacob |AA loner. Annie Wiener, ids wife, do | fendants. (PATTERSON. ATTORNEY.) No. 10.—All that lot or piece of land in Harrisburg. Fa., hounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the southeastern corner of AA'allace and Cumberland Street: thence Houthwnrdly twenty eight feet, more or less, to land .now or late of Mary Fogerty; thence east wardly sixty-eight feet, more or less, to a private ulley; thence north wardly twenty-eight, feet, more or less, to Cumberland Street: thence i w estwu rdiy along Cumberland Street (sixty-eight feet to the place of be- I ginning. • Thereon being houses Nos. 11.73 nnd 1135 AVallace Street. Sold as the property of Annie AVeiner nnd Jacob Welner, licr hus band, defendants. (PATTERSl)X. ATTORNEY.) No. 11.—All that land in Harris burg. Pa., hounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the northwestern corner of Seventh and AVoodbiue Streets: thence northwardly along the western line of Seventh Street 95 feet, more or less, to an alley 13 feet, more or less, side: thence westwardly .along the southern line of said alley 123 feet and 2 inches, more or less, to a point on land of Patrick 11. Vaughn; thence southwardly along the. line of said land 95 feet, ritore or less, to said Woodbine Street, thence eastwardiy along the northern line of Woodbine Street 14 feet and 4 inches, more or [less to the place of beginning. | Thereon being house No. 664 AA'ood ibine Street. Fold as the property of Bella M. Baker, mortgagor. AVilliam 11. Myers, real owner, defendants. (REPP. ATTORNEY.) No. 12.—A1l that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situated in '.he Borough of Steelton Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, hounded and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, fifty-eight (58) feet north from the northeast corner of Third und Washington Streets, Steelton, on tile eastern side of Third Street, adjoining land of Joseph Hacks, and at a point in the center of a private alley between the land of said Joseph Zaoka and the land herein described: thence norili wardly along Third Street to tlie cen ter of a nriyate alley between houses numbered 583 and 585 South Third Street, and adjoining other lands, now or formerly, of Abraham Licit - lenstein, forty-one (41) feet, four (41 inches; thence eastwardly at right angles to Third Street, and through tlie center of said private allev, ninety-nine (99) feet. three (3) inches, more or less, to Boyer Alley; thence south along Boyer Alley, forty-one (41) feet, four (4) Inches to line of said lot of Joseph Zacks: 'hence by the same westwardlv and through the center of the said first mentioned private alley, ninet.v-nim (99) feet, three (3) inches, to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected three three-story frame dwelling houses, numbered 585. 587 and 559 South Third Street. Steelton. See mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book "P." A'ol. 12. page 303. Sold as th property of David 11. Sellers, defendant. (RITPP. ATTORNEY.) N'o. 13.—A1l those certain two lotk of land with tlie improvements there on . erected situate in the City of Harrishurg. County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, more particu larly bounded and described as fol lows: i BEGINNING at a point on the | western line of Cowden Street, six teen feet end six inches south of the southern line of York Street; thence southwardly along Cowden Street, sixteen feet to a point; thence west wardly parallel with A'ork Street, one hundred and twenty-six feet and six inches, more or less, to Asil Street; thence northwardly along th" eastern line of Ash Street, sixteen feet to a noint; thence eastwardly parallel with York Street one hun dred and twenty-six feet, and five inches, more or less, to the place of I beginning. No. 2. Beginning at a point on the western line of Cowden Street, tliirty '.wo feet and six inches soutli of the southern line of A'ork Street; thanoo westwardly parallel with A'%rk Street one hundred and twenty-six feet six inches, more or less, to Ash Street nnd thence northwardly along I lie eastern line of Ash Street sixteen feet to a noint: thence eastwardly parallel with York Street one hun dred and twenty-six feet nnd six inches, more or less, to the place of beginning. Thereon being house No. 906 Cowden Street. See Mortgage recorded in Mortgage Book "G." A'ol. 12. page 77. Sold as tlie property of Morris Stine and Tsaac AVoolf defendants. (SCHAFFNKR. ATTORNKA'.) No. 14.—A1l that certain tract of land situate in Conewago Township. County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake in the pub lic road; thence by land of John N. Orubb and Henry Heisey. respec tively. due south, ninety-five (95) perches and six-tenths, to a stake; thence by land of Henry G. Heisev south seventy-nine and one-half (79%) degrees west, eighteen arid three-tenths (18 3-10) perches to a stake; thence, bv land of William Kopn. due north ninety-eight (98) perches to a stake in said pu'lie road: tliencc along the same north eighty-eight (88) degrees east eighteen (18) perches to the place of beginning: containing ten (10) acres and one hundred and forty (140) perches neat measure: being Lot No. 9 on plan of Coiehrook lots. Sold as the property of Samuel H. Hotter, mortgagor. Lydia A. Bailey, real owner, defendants. (DAA'IES, ATTORNEY.) No. 15.-—Situate in tlie Seventh Ward of the City of Harrisburg. County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and described us follows to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the northern line of Boyd Avenue, distant westwardlv forty (10) feet, eight and one-half (8%) inches, more or less, from the northwest corner of Boyd Avenue and Seventh Street opposite the center of the division wall of this and house No. 618 Boyd Avenue; thence in a northerly direction through the center of said division wall and continuing along a lot one hundred and one (101) feet, more or less, to tlie southern line of a four feet wide private alley; thence in a westwardly direction along tlie west ern line of said alley thirteen (13) feet seven (7) inches, more or less, to a point on the division line of this and adjoining lot: thence in a south erly direction along the line of this and adjoining lot and through the partition wall of this and house No. 614 Boyd Avenue one hundred and one (101) feet, more or less, to the northern line of Boyd Avenue; thence in an easterly direction along the northern line of Boyd Avenue thir-| teen (13) feet seven (7) inches, more or less, to the place of beginning, having erected thereon a brick dwell ing house known As No. 646 Boyd Avenue, together with the use of a private alley in the rear of said lot in common with owners oT other prop- j erty thereon. Sold as the property of Magdalenu] Stroup. defendant. Seized and taken into execution and to lie sold by _ . . . AA'. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg. December THIV 'H IGH EST AND BEST BIDDER SHALL BE THE BUYER Terms: The purchaser will be required to pay FIFTY DOLLARS OF the amount of his bid -vhen the prop erty shall have been .nocked off to him. if under $500: above that amount. 10 per cent of the purchase money: and the residue of the pur chase money before the confirmation of the sale by the Court. And if complied with, a deed will be ten dered by the Sheriff, at the next Court of Common Pleas for Dauphin Countv, conveying to the purchaser all the right, title, interest and claim whirh the said defendant has in and to the said property at the time of levying the same. If the above conditions be not com piled witli on the part of the pur ' chaser, and the said property be on I that account again offered for sale by the Sheriff, the said purchaser will be I held liable for the deficiencies and additional cost of such sale. \ MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 Nortli .Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New A'ork furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Ailis Chalmers 47 47 Amer. Beet Sugar 94 94 Amer. Can 55% 55 Am. Car and Fndry Co.. .138% 138',A Ainer. Loco 94 94% Amer. Smelting 05% 65% American Sugar 136 137 Anaconda 56% 56% Atchison 82% 82% Baldwin Loco 108% 108 U. and 29 At 29% 1 Bethlehem Steel, B 94% 94 Butte Copper 26 25% Cul. Prtro 4 4 44 % {Can. Pacific 134 134 Ccptrai Leather 94% 95% C. and 0 53 53 | Chi., Mil. and St. Paul .. 37% 37% i Chi.. 41. I. and Pacific.. 25% 25% Cliino Con. Copper 35% 35%' | Col. Fuel and Iron 39 39% Corn Products 84% xe Crucible Steel 211 210% i Erie 13 13 | General Motors 327 328 : Goodrich, B. F 80 % 81% Great North, pfd 77 77% 1 Inspiration Copper 5044 51 1 Int Nickel 21% 21% Int. Paper 76% 76 I Kennecott 27 % 28% j Kims. City So 15 16 I Lackawanna steel 86% 85% [Lehigh Valley 41% 42% {Maxwell Motors 34% 34% I Merc. Mar. Ctfs 49% 49% I Merc. M&r Ctfs., pfd 106% 106 i Mex. Petroleum 204 206% Miami Copper 22 22% Midvale Steel 49% 48% | Missouri Pacific 25% 25% N Central 08% 6714 N. A"., N. H. and M 26 26 | Nevada Copper 14% 14% ; North Pacific 79 79% I Pittsburgh I'oal 62% 63 jPcnna. R. R 40% 40% Ray Con. Copper 20 20% I Reading 75% 76 % i Rep. iron and Steel ltl„ 110% Southern Pacific 102% 103 I Southern Ry 21% 21% Sinclair Oil and U: 43% 43% j Studebaker 106 1 , 105 % I I'uion Pacific 122% 122% !U. S. 1. Alcohol 103% 104% jl' S. Rubber 124% 124% I". S. Steel 104% 103% | Utah Copper 70% 70% A r a.-Caro. Chem 66% 66 % Wesllnghouse Mfg 53% 53% Willys-Overland 28% 28% Hide and Leather 24% 23 Pierce Arrow 77 77 Plllt. A DEI. PHI A PRODUCE Philadelphia, Dec. 17.—Corn, high er; No. 2 yellow, old. spot, $1.73® 1.75: No. 3 yellow, new, spot, SI.OO 0 1.63. Cheese—Firm: New York and Wis consin. full milk, fresh, 20@32%c: old, 31 % iff 33c. Live Poultry—Dull: fowls easier; live fowls, as to quality, 32(it34c; live turkeys, 435) 18c. Dressed Poultry—Higher, nearby (fancy, turkeys, 51 ©s2c; fair to good. [ 48050 c: western fancy, 50?/31c; fair to good. 474949 c; old toms. 46® 47c. Butter—Unchanged: western cream ery extra, 73%e; nearby prints, fancy, I 81 ©B3c. Eggs—Lower; nearby firsts. s24® 25 per case; current receipts. $23.40; I western extra firsts. $24; firsts. $22.50 ©23.40; fancy selected packed, 90® 92c per dozen. Potatoes—Higher; Penna. in 100 pounds. $3.4003.65; New York. $2.75® 3.50; Maryland, $2.75®3. Flour—Firm; soft winter straight western, $10®10.50; nearby, slo© 10.25: hard winter straight. $12.50© 13: short patent, $13013.G0; fancy spring and city mills patent, family brand. $14.75015. Hay—Dull, weak; choice timothy, $34; timothy. No. 1, $33; No. 2, s3o® 31; No. 3, $27028: clover mixed hay, light mixed. $30®31; No. 1. $27028. Tallow—Quit: prime city loose, 15% c: special loose, 16c: prline coun try. 14% c: edible in tierces. 18% c. Bran —Firm, soft winter western in 100 pound sacks. $49.50@50. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET ChlcuKo. Dec. 17.—Hogs Receipts. 20,000. higher. Bulk. $14014.30; top. $11.45. Heavy, $13.85014.33; medium. $14014.45: light, $13.90014.35; light light. $13.50® 14; heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.25013.75; packing sows, rough. $12.30013.25; pigs, $12.75® Cattle—Receipts 1.000, unsettled. Beef steers. medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, SIBO 20; medium and good, $10.50017.75; com jmon. $8.25010.50; light, good and choice. $12.7.5019.25; common and mediurtl, $7.50012.50; butcher cattle, heifers, $0.2501 4.25; cows. _s6®l3; Scanners and cutters. $4.7505.75; veal calves. $16017; feeder steers. s7®l2j stocker steers. $6010.25. Sheep—Receipts, 20,000, slow. Lambs 815017.25: culls and common. $11.50 0 14.75; ewes. medium, good and choice. SBO 10; culls and common. $4.30 ! 07.75. Aerial Forest Patrol Proven Huge Success The summarized report of the i forest patrols, (forest Are detection) of the Army air service, contains some very interesting ami significant figures. Those patrols covered the great | forest areas in the west, operating Ifrom seven or eight lields. | Although these patrols flew 2 33,- 1724 miles in 2,872 hours, or at an average speed of 88.3 miles per hour. During this time they detected 570 tires, many of which were reported within fifteen minutes of their detec tion, and in many cases were un der control very quickly. There were only eight accidents requiring major repairs, although | there were seventeen planes in use daily. A remarkable performance I surely, and the record of only one j fatality for the number of flights made, to cover the enormous totul mileage, especially when it ie re membered that available landing places were few and far between, and that a forced landing was prac eall.v sure to entail an injury or death, shows that aviation has ad \ a need to a degree of comparative safety. THK COST A story of a citizen whose daugh ter is about to be married and who has been trying to get a line on what the expense of the rather elaborate ceremony will be. Tie approached a friend of his, seeking information. "Morris," he said, "your oldest daughter was married about five years ago, wasn't she? would you mind telling me about how much the wedding cost you?" "N'ot at all. Sam," was the answer. "Altogether, about $3,000 a year."— Houston Post. EFFICIENT TREATMENT "Do you guarantee results in your nerve treatment?" asked the caller. "You I do," replied the special ist. "Why, last week a man came ta me for nerve .treatment and when 1 got through with him he tried to borrow SSOO from nie." Cincinnati Enquirer. MARRIAGE) I.K'KXSKS Arthur 11. Williams, Washington. D. C., and Mabel W. Williams. Oil City. George W. Ensmlnger. Annvllle, *nd Lucy K. Teahl, Harrisburg. DECEMBER 17, 1919. Control of Railroads May Not End Jan. 1, Many Senators Believe i Washington. Dec. 17.—The bill embodying permanent legislation to meet the situation with the return of the railroads to private control continued before the Senate, but with the Senators admittedly still in the dark as to the time President j Wilson plans to turn back the car- I riers. Director General Hlnes lias sent j to the President new recommenda -1 tions as to ending government oper- I ation, but he would not discuss tliern I and White House officials profess to I have no information. Many Senators and some adminis i tration officers still hold to the i opinion that the President will not 1 curry out his notice to Congress of last May that government control will be ended by January 1. They I think the time of the return will de j pend largely on the progress made j by Congress on the permanent leg i islation. | Plans for the return of the roads ! by the first of the year are going j forward at the Railroad Administru- I tion, however. Administration office j contracts contain a thirty-day re i lease clause- so that they may be i abrogated at any time without great ! loss to the government, while ina j teriuls ordered on contracts are be- I ing obtained as far as possible be ! fore the first of the new year. GUARD RAIL FOR BRIDGE IS URGED [Continued from First Page.] curb would have prevented from be ing serious." The adoption of this resolution was followed by tiie applause of the members who believe to a man that something ought to be done to safe guard life on the Alulberry street structure. Krcislcr Endorsed The resolution to endorse t lie Kreisler concert also received unani mous support. It was explained that | through misunderstanding of the ac tivities of Kreisler during the war, trouble had been caused at some of his concerts. It was pointed out [that Kreisler, while lie fought in the Austrian army for several weeks after the war started in 1914, soon came to this country and devoted his income to the assistance of the families of mifsicians in the army, the money going to England, France, Belgium, Italy and Austria. His loyalty to the United States was never questioned and where this has been understood his concerts have had the endorsement of Amer ican Legion posts. Captain Harry Kain, recently re turned from the Army, and a mem ber of the American Legion, spoke in favor of the resolution and Colonel Kemper said that he had investi gated Kreisler and so far us he had been able to learn the army had absolutely no objections to him or his concerts. The resolution was then adopted by a unanimous vote. "Recruits" Examined After the regular meeting of the club Colonel Kemper put through a Regular Army examination a half dozen "recruits" made up of mem bers of the club who volunteered. They were Robert E. Cahlll, G. W. Ensign, I. C. Hess, I. B. Dickinson, John Hardy and James G. Sanders, all or whom passed the test with high rating, led by Mr. Sanders who is a former football player and oars man. The men were stripped and put through most vigorous examina tions, Including every point covered in the Army recruit. Most of them were over ordinary enlistment age but all received high rating. Following this exhibit Colonel Kemper addressed the Rotarians on the work done by the ojfice, which he pronounced one of the best equip ped in the United States. Three whole floors of the building, which is one of the largest in Market street, are occupied and every foot of space is used. Major Frank Mahin, a veteran of the war who was gassed on the west ern front, told of his experiences in the Army and of the efforts of the officers to make enlistment attrac tive. Every effort is made to cure physical defects and to train the sol dier he said, so that he will come out of the Army in every way a better man than he was as a re cruit. Lieutenant Jacobs, who has charge of the publicity department, explain ed the systematic way in which the office is working out this important branch of the service and in the course of his remarks developed the l'aet that while Harrisburg has only 22 per cent, of the population, it lias had for the year 4 4 per cent, of all Ibe enlistments made in the whole State. The record of the city of. Harrisburg itself is exceptionally high. After the addresses Colonel Kem per and his staff showed the Rotari ans through the plant, including the section given over (o war relics and war equipment on the second floor, and treated them to coffee and doughnuts with cake on the side. It was one of the most enjoyable meetings of the club year. CAMPANINI MAY RECOVER 111/ Associated Press Chicago. Dec. 17. Cleofonte Campanini, director of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, who lias been seriously ill with pneumonia for several days, is not yet out of danger, but has a chance to recover, according to a bulletin issued to-day by his four physicians. 43 1)1 F, IN EXPLOSION Berlin. Tuesday, Dec. 16. Forty three workmen and women were killed and more than one hundred injured in an explosion at t lie Mur lemsiel ammunition depot, near Wilheltnshaven, to-day. The explo sion occurred while shells were be ing unloaded. TAKE TWO MORE TOWNS By Associated Press Ixtiidon, Dec. 17. —The capture of Kiev and the occupation of Kupi ansk, southeast of Kharkov, are claimed in a Bolshevik statement re ceived from Moscow by wireless to day. THE LUCKY MAGISTRATE "Yes, sir." said the trust magnate, proudly, "I am the architect of my own fortune." "Well," rejoined the friendly critic, "all I've got to say is that it's a lucky thing for you there were no building inspectors around when you were constructing it."—London Blightly. MAIN \ COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 6Q6-6QB Kunkel BTd% Service Systemati/inoEtc. STEELE SCHOOL \ PLANS OPERETTA Will Present "While Mortall Sleep" in School Audi tori unt Friday Evening Pupils of the Steele school wll render an operetta entitled "Whil4 Mortals Sleep" In the auditoriurg on Friday evening at 7.45. 1 The entertainment is a represents* tion of a new moon celebration which the wood-nymphs execute fol the delight of their mortal friends The cast of characters includes! Prince Good-Will, John Christianl Mother Goose, Lucille Morton! North Wind, Mitchell Snider; LlttU 80-Peep, Dorothy Crltchfield: Stan Virginia Davis; Harvest, Dorothj Peffer; Santa Olaus, Frank Kantz] Dawn, Helen Davis. Fairies, Helen Brlghtbill, Clarg High: Jack Horner, William Ganu bastian; Baby Bunting, Muriel Neyf Baby Bunting's Friends, HarolJ Yeagley, Loretta Aston, Dorothj Brought, Donald Gourley, Virginia Goodyear, Adeline Martz; llutnptj Dumpty, Richard Frehsee; Ba, 80, Black Sheep, Christian O'Hara. Peaked Sisters and Brothers, Mil. dred Yeagley, Beatrice Huntsbergetj Franklin Clymer, Thelma Miller) Charles Deriek, May Rimel, Thelma McArtliur, Mary Mumma, Mercedc-i Beshore, Dorothy Brown, ElizabetU | Duffy, Louise Potteiger, Dorothj Core. Beatrice Beck, Thelma Rhein. ard, Helen Ford. Brownies, Bennle Gastrock, Franklin Snow, Melvin Kreps, Eu gene Marzolf. Lester Miller, Leßoj 1 Sanderson. Edward Evans, Artliui . Shellenbarger, Latimer Fink. Birds, Charles Smith, William i Wert, Leon Minsky, Russel Cold re n, j Lester Ensmlnger, Richard Swalls, IWilliam Kauffman, Melvln jJolin Runkle, Boyd Morrow, Fred erick Keller, Howard Corl. S School Children, Helen McCurdy, Martha Peifer, Irma Peifer, Car er! ne Clymer. Evening Breezes, Betty JaCoby, Martha Friedman. Helen Clark, Marie Brookens, Sara Brought, Dor othy Yost. Rainbow Girls, Naomi Levinson, Estella Evans, Verna Malick, Doro thy Metzler, Eleanor Smith, Beatrice Wichello. Deaths and Funerals fi. C. PEESER j Gideon C. Feeser, residing with Isaiah Linker, of Linglestown for the pust two years, died Monday evening, as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He will be bur ied Friday at 2 o'clock, services to be held in the United Brethren Church in Linglestown. Interment will be made in the Willow Grove cemetery. Mr. Feeser was born October 7, 1848, and lived all of his life in or about Linglestown. He was married a num ber of years ago to Anna Cameron, sister of Andrew Cameron, late of Harrisburg. Her death occurred in 1816. He is survived by one brother, Oliver Feeser, of Lebanon county, and one sister, Mrs. Lillian Kimmelberge, of Lebanon. MRS. SARAH J. BICKER Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah J. Bickel, aged 78 years, will be held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at her late residence in Dun cannon, the Rev. Mr. Richter offici ating. Burial will be made in the Duncannon Cemetery. Airs. Bickel, who died Tuesday evening after a short illness, is sur vived by her sister, Mrs. C. Laura Taylor, of Duncannon, and Henry M. Bickel, 1837 Decry street, this city. MRS. FANNIE MASTERSON The body of Airs. Fannie Alasterson, j 70 years old, who died recently at the home of her daughter, Airs. Frank E. Alessimer, 2321 Jefferson street, was token yesterday to New Bloomtieid for burial. MHS. J. E. JACKSON Funeral services for Mrs. .T. E. Jackson, who died .last night at her home, 27 North Sixteenth street, will be held at her late residence to-mor row, and the body will then be taken to Candor, Tioga county, N. Y„ for burial. Airs. Jackson was seriously •ill at the time of her husband's death 11 days ago. and it Is though that the shock hastened her death. She is sur vived by her son, Horace D. Jackson, hot mother and one brother, A. E. Schofield, of Spencer, N. Y., and a granddaughter. Alary Louise Jackson. ItEII.Y BOAS ADAMS Reily Boas Adams, 32 years old, a machinist in the Lucknow Shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died this morning at his home, 615 Oxford street. The funeral will be held Sat urday afternoon at 1.30 and will be private, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty. of Steelton, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cem etery. Air. Adams is survived by his wife Elizabeth, four children Teresa, Mary, John, and Reily, Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. C. Ross Etter and Alias Harriet Ad ams; and three brothers, John H., of Atheltum, Aid.; George,C., and Levi E.. of .Steelton. He was a member of the Order of Alaccabces. W. H. RANKIN DIES Elizabeth, N. J., Dee. 17. —Wil- liam H. Rankin, a manufacturer, of this city, died yesterday at Rock Ledge Fla., which he had developed as a winter resort, according to ad vices received here to-day. Mr. Rar.-khi, who owned several hotels in Rock Ledge, formerly was a po lice and fire commissioner here. He was a captain in the Civil War. He was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., sev enty-six years ago. A Masonic fu neral service will be held here Sat urday on the arrival of the body from Florida. TEACHERS GET RAISE Hackensack, N. J., Dec. 17.—An appropriation of $35,000 for increas ing local school teachers' salaries was voted at a special election here last night. The action conformed with suggestions of Governor Run yon and the State Board of Educa tion. DU KALI MTCNOILirIj ■ I HARMSniTCNOILWORKS jl I IMHCIOTIX.MAIWIfI.HLIJ SCORED CYLINDERS REPAIRED (Hy Lawrence Process) NO NEW PISTONS REQUIRED METAL WELDING Of All Kinds—Aluminum n Specialty NO JOB TOO BAD THAT WE CAN NOT REPAIR MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS Harrisburg Welding and I Brazing Co. M-PS S. Cameron St. Both Phones V . 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers