| Additional Classified Ads <\i Opposite Page | AUTOMOBILES \VI ru BEST WISHES FOR A MEH RY CHRISTMAS AND A sEW YEAR OF HKALI'H AND HAPPINESS \RI •TIONEER HITE , 422 S. \ISTH. BLUE ISTSJ )t. L, \L.fc* —l' TJ -Graham truck rnb ami expreV* I"'<•>'- like ncw ' S u,u '' anteed. jnu e I'**"- >-" sh °r P"y ,,icnt' MILLI-R MTO CO.. 66*Suuuil ,:on Street. B.t hones. ■V A NT WD Contract or "wtor truck hauling. f "I? 1 ? 11 *"% i VDe l"d <• <"U jk to meat par V" r lulromcnts. Address 1 |G -'O-.8 care Tele graph. * PROSPERITY Ifi TRUCK BUYERS TAKEI NOTICE We are offering a proposition whereby you canU-arn a large salary besides an independent living. We have recently signed contracts with several large construction Itrnu to supple them trt'th trucks the com ing year. wlPchN will number 100 mark. We are th.Arefore in a position to serve you in several different ways principally as follows: With .nb'.iilt quality Selden trtu ks unlimited service And guaranteed p. sition that will eilable you to carry for vour trucks fnfem its earnings six to eight minutes time, our 1919 rec ords show that during the tirst year Selden trucks we\e placed in the liands of ii : satisfied owners the ma jority of wliom paii for their trucks in a like manner. I o not tail to laoe advantage of this splendid oppor tunity. Place your o "der now that .ou may he assured of e H'ly ileli\cr> and be one of the lirst an the job when spring makes ts api euraiice. Seldens can be delivered in [he following ca pacities. 1' 2 . 2. Z'i, p'a and o tons. Phone Bell 4S it' .t>r Dial 6909 for appointments or address 9bbUKN TRUCK I DISTRIBUTORS, 101"--a MarkVt Street, Harrisburg. Pa. OLD Altos Wanted; used, wreckf'd or old timers. in ar.v condition. Seelme before ~acr itlcing elsewhere. I Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiltrman, J--24--H N. Cameron Street. Bei| Jt>,lJ. FORD OVVMEItS We has ; ect-i ved a Barge shipment Of front springs for I "I'd cars . nd ari saciiticiug them for f-'.i*' apiece, Lhel soa Auto Co.. -- N. Yalncron bt- WM. PENN GAJRAOE "24-G Muench street. IVimousines for funerals, parties and ,\ a '*' ht BeU drivers; open day and night. oen ~ BARGAINS 1 ViM —One-half ton. gooi condition. ONE-TON truck. oN P re3s\ body with too electric starting i."P,! B "„" Y' itoadfter. good costdition. TWO-TON TORBENSON J' car axle. i• \L'i' motor, 1014 fin£ ONK lOCO automobile lulbtin*; &„• a lirNßY—Stake body; li te *:• w. CADILLAC Unit, w h Vtwo-wheel .trailer. \ SEVERAL BODIES I Oil SALE DENBY SAEES COUPt :.TIO . 1205 Capital stri t 1 1917 Chandler, club roads;• \ 1917 .Mercer touring, <-pa ' very snappy, two spare tires. ■ uood bargiH'i. . L. 191S Chalmers touring:. . ia>j ju-t been overhauled, will sacritl l'il7 Mitchell, touring, real bal'fc a 1914 Ford touring. 1 The aliove curs will appeal t* average buyer in the market good used cur. Demonstration gl % "■ CHELSEA AUTO CO.. \ A. Schlifman, Manager. k KEYSTONE AI "TO TOP Co Ml sorts of auto tops and cu ■ .!*>■ work done oy experts: also r.-paV work. Reasonable rates. .2-.S Suuti Cameron street. \ MAGNETOS All types. 4 and 01 Bosch, high tension, Eisman. Dixie,] Oplitdorf. >lea. Remy and oifTerent makes of coils, larburetors. etc. A Scliiffman. 22-24-20 North Cameron street. Hell 3633. Garages. 'Accessories and Repairs Y'Ol'R DODGE PEL'S A RAYFIEED CARBURETOR —That's a great com \.illation. A Raytield equipped Dodge: the special Liouge mouel is inexpen sive and the saving in gasoline bills IS from 15 to 30 per cent, will pay for it in a -hort time; a Itaytleld on Hv car increases its efficiency* all around. My how she pulls the hills. Agency, Federicks' Garage. 443 South Cameron Stieet. llarrisburg. 30x3 V* Goodyear or any other standard make of tire. $11..0. other sizes just as cheap. W rRe Bucli. 314 Cumberland St., Harrisifurg, or call after 5 p. m. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCEE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT AEL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 1657 NORTH THIRD BTREET. LEGAL NOTICES SHERIFF S SALES By virtue of certain writs of fieri facias. levari facias, iiberari facias.' venditioni exponas and alias vendi tioni exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court of Dauphin County. Pa., and to me directed. I will expose at Public Sale or Outcry, at the Court House, in the City of llarrisburg. Dauphin Countv, Pa., on Thursday, January 8. 1920, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following real estate, to wit: (CARE. ATTORNEY'.) No. 2.—A1l that certain messuage tenement or tract of land, situate in blast Hanover Township, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: , BEGINNING at a post on corner of lands of Mr. Little and Daniel Rhoads; thence south seven and three-fourths (7 *4) degrees east six teen (16) perchps to a post; thence south ten and three fourths((lot* t > degrees east si-tty-threo and four . tenths (63 4-10) perches to a stone; thence south nineteen and tone-half l) 9 t/j) degrees east seventy-four and nine-tenths (74 9-10) perches: thence south eighty-two and one-half (82H) degrees west one hundred ami fifteen (115) perches along land of John /earing to a s'one; thence north' ten (19) dcgr> es west forty-two and one > tenth (42 1-10) perches to a post; thence not til eighty-seven (87) de grers west six and six-tenths (6 6-10) perches; north along the lanJ WEDNESDAY EVENING ] LEGAL NOTICES j jof John Shellerhamer six :ind one-1 I fourth (6' 4 ) degrees west thirty-nine 1(39) perches to a stone; thence south I sixty-eight and one-half (6S's) de grees west thirty-nine (391 perches Ito a stone in Manada Creek: thence up along the course of said creek to 1 a stone on corner of land of Duniel | Rhoads; t4ience north sixty-five (65) i degrees east thirty-nine (39) perches to n White Oak: thence south seven and three-fourths (7'.) degrees east twelve and five-tenths (12 5-10) perches to a white oak: thence north seventy-mne and one-half (79H) de grees east nfnety-tlve and live-tenths (95 5-10) perches to the place of be-1 ginning. * Containing 115 acres and SS perches. | And being the same property or I farm which George McNew and wife j sold ami conveyed unto Mrs. Sadie Ellen Gilbert, sold as tne property of George Gilbert and Sadie E. Gil bert. defendants. I (FOX X- GKYICR. ATTORNEYS) 1 No. 2.—A1l the following described ; | two tracts of land, lying and being 'situate in the township of Swatara. in the County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and limit-J I as follows. Tr-.r No. 1 being lots Nos. 31S 1 3! 9. 2U. 2i. 323, 324 ur d 325 in a pot of lots iuid out by C. !.. Brlnser. and I known as "Rutherford Heights" (said . plan being recorded in the Recorder's, i Office in and for the County of j ] Dauphin, in Plan Book "E." page 5). | adjoining Lot No. 317 on tlie east and j ixit No. 326 on the west, fronting wo hundred (209) feet on Huntingdon i Street, and running buck in a north - j i erly direction. a uniform width j throughout, one hundred and fifty I l(150) feet, more or less, to Locust I | Avenue, having thereon erected ard ; | now being, four double, brick dwell-; 1 ing houses. Tract No. 2. being Lot No. 230 in i the within mentioned plot of lots, ad-1 'joining lot No. 329 on the cast and! ) I.ot No. 331 on the west, front'ng (twenty-five (25) feet - n Huntingdon! I Street, and extending back in a| [ northerly direction, a uniform width I throughout, one hundred and fifty 1 I (150) feet, more or less, to Locust ; Avenue, having thereon erected and I | now being, the one-half of a double, i .brick dwelling house, the boundary j I line between Issts Nos. 330 and 331. j Bold as the property of Joseph A. Koons. mortgagor, and Sarah Heiler. [ real owner, defendants. (FOX & GEYER. ATTORNEYS.) j ; No. 4.—A1l the following described | three iots of ground, lying and being i situate in the township of Swatara.! Tn the county of Dauphin and State of j i Pennsylvania, bounded and limited as ! , follows• Lot No. 1. being Lot No. 312 in plan | of lots laid out by C. L. Brinser, and I ; known as "Rutherford Heights." said! | plan being recorded in the Recorder's Office of Dauphin County, in Plan. I Book "E." page 5, and fronting j .twenty-five (25) feet on Huntingdon; I Street, and extending back of uni i form width, one hundred and fifty (150) feet, more or less, to Locust J {Avenue, having thereon erected the! lone-half of a double, two store, brick! | dwelling. Lot No. 2, being Lot No. 313 on the I ; plan of lots referred to above front-' (ing twenty-five (25) feet on Hunting-! :don Street and extending back one j hundred and fifty (130) feet, more or iess, to Locust Avenue, having erect ed thereon the one-half of a double. | ! iwp-storv, brick dwelling. ' ~ ' o t s"°- 3 - Lot No. 317 on the j plan ot lots to above front-1 I 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-! •od tiif r*-on the on**-half of a double,! two-story, brick tlwvllinK- Sold as 'the property of Frank McKlroy, mort- j sragor. Sarah Heller, real owner. le , tendants. ( 'FOX & GEYER ATTORNEYS.) J No. a.——All the right, title and in-' ! terest of T„ R. Arnold and Emma O. : {Arnold in and to all that plot ot I I ?'!°" rK ', situate in the borough o£ Tiighspire. Dauphin County. Pennsyl vania. bounded and described as I ! tollows: BEGINNING at point, the corner of | ( Market and Arch Streets: thence i l along said Arch ftreer. one hundred land twenty-five (123) feet to Locust; Alley; thence along said Locust Alley I I two hundred forty-six (246) feet, nine i ;9) inches to Church Alley: thence ialong Church Ailev one hundred and {twenty-five (125) feet to Market I street; and thence along said Market ] Street two hundred forty-six (246 )1 i feet nine f9) inches to the intersec-1 jtion of Market Street with Arch I ; Street, the place of beginning. Being I i Eots Nos. 13 to 24. both inclusive,! 'Block "R." laid out by J. NY. Roop. . I known as J. NY. Roop's second cxten-j jsion of Highspire. recorded in Plan; {Book "A." page 56; always subject to' 'the condition that the main buildings; i must be built or erected on line with 1 tlie streets and aj'eys. Having there- I ion erected a double two and a lia'f-' , story frame dwelling house and out i houses. , ! For title, see Deed Book "F." Vol. I •V page 401, and Will Book K." page! 1 264. I Sold a-- the property of UR. Arnold ; ;and Emma O. Arnold, defendants. (ROSENBERG K- ROSENBERG. ' ATTORNEYS.) No. 6.—Morris Stine. et ux et al. to; -ouis Swimmer. September 12. 1916. Deed Rook "X." Vol. 16. page 323. etc. No. 1. Beginning at a point on the I western line of Cowden Street thirty- j • o (32) feet and six (6) inches south I the southern line of York Street: I thence southwardly along Cowden Street sixteen feet to a point: thence westwardly parallel with York Street one hundred twenty-six (126) feet six! (•■I inches, more or less, to Agh j (Street: and thence northwardly along' !the eastern line of Ash Street sixteen! I|(16) feet to a point; thence eastward- Uly parallel with Y'ork Street one Ihundred twenty-six (126) feet and (lsix (6) inches more or less, to the; wilace of beginning. Thereon being; ■louse No. 906 Cowden Street. A No. 2. Beginning at a point on the -.••(■ stern line of Cowden Street sixteen \| a i feet and six inches south of the; Vuthern line of York Street; thence •southwardly along Cowden Street sixteen feet to a point: thence west-! i waVdiy paralfel with York Street one j hurVlred twenty-six (126) feet and six) in. lies, more or less, to Ash Street;, Ithemcc northwardly along the eastern; line\of Ash Street sixteen feet to a| ipoiniV thence eastwardly parallel, with V York Street one hundred, ItwcntV'-six (126) feet and five inches. I I more |or less, to the place of begin-1 |ning. I Having tlierenn erected house I No. 9i\. s Cowden Street. Sold as the; properly of Louis Swimmer, defend- ( ant h. V. BOWMAN. ATTORNEY.) J ! No 7J —All the following two tracts i of landl situate in the city of 'org i*iupliin County. Pennsylvania.; boundediand described as follows, to | i No. 1. NBeginning at a point on the southern\line of Swatara Street, one, Ihundred V H* o,l feet eastwardly from, (Twentv-figst Street: thence south tvardly al right angles to Swatara J .Street onit hundred (100) feet to ; McCleasterlAvenue: thence eastward :>v along said avenue twenty (20> feet I ,Co iin„ of Aroperty No. 2112 Swatara street- tiienfe northwardly along sai l line tlirougliX the center of a partition wall one hufcdred (10") feet to Sv.a- Itaiß Street- ahenee westwardly along, the south.rn\Hne of Swatara Street I twenty (29) *eet to the place of he-, 'ginning. TheVeon erected a frame, dwelling house No. 2111 swatara, ! For title see\ Deed Book "I-." Yob 16 page 563. sl'ld as the property of I IJ.'NY. Lloyd. deV-ndant. No. 2. Beginning at a point on Die, I southern lin- ~f\Sn ntara Street, one Ihundred twenty 1120) feet eastward ; ly from Twenty-liVst Street at line of) "property No. 21*1 Swatara Street:) ! thenre in a Amtheriy direction: 'parallel witli Tfventy-flrst Street! through the centerVT a partition wall! •one hundred (1001 lfeet to McClegster ! Avenue; thence eastward ly along the northern line of saild avenue twenty (20) feet to a poirAt; thence north wardly parallel w\th Twenty-first! Street one hundred \ (100) feet to Swatara Street; ilieilce westwnrdlv! along the southern line of Swatara, (street twenty (20) fe*t to the place of beginning. \ , ... I Thcrron h (iwellins house No. 2113 8 ataraV Stt v-t. For title see Deed F<| |L. N 01. 16. page 349. I ! Sold ns the property ofyi W. Lloyd. I defendant. Y.„_„ (PATTERSON. ATTQftNEN .) No. x.—AJ! that certaiil two-stoiv ■ frame house and lot ,f gl'ound situ-l lilted in Die city of Ila'rrlsblirg bound-| !ed and d< scribed as follnwsl I { BEGINNING at a point of Walluc-, I Street in tlie center of ljOtlNo. 37 in I the plan of the town of i'axton as] (laid out by William f'tilrlef ami ie- ' corded in the Recorder's Office In and I LEGAL NOTICES I for Dauphin County in Deed Book "A." Vol. 3. page 458. The said NYal lace Street being in said plan called and designated Filbert Street subse quently by the proper authorities re named and designated NVnllaoe | Street, thence northwest along tho i line of Wallace Street, "nt'o-esaid, { thirteen feet to the corner of l.ot No., 3S in said plan. Thence along the I line of I.ot No. 38 one hundred anJ , forty feet, more or less, to Current! Avenue or Alley; thence down Coi-i rant Avenue thirteen feet to a point | In the center of said Lot No. ::7 and thence in a straight line through! • middle of I,ot No. 37 to Wallace! Street aforesaid at the place of be-j ginning being the north western) ono- j half or moiety of said Lot No. 31. Sold as tlie property of Nathan' Bell. 1 | (E. W. JACKSON. ATTORNEY) No. 9.—No. 1. —All that certain Jteco ' or parcel of land situate in the Cim- of { llarrisburg. Dauphin County, land { s'tat,- of Pennsylvania, bounded find : (described as follows: { BEGINNING at the southfcst corner of Wallace and Cumler jland. Streets and running IheEcej 'southwardly along Wallace Stvfc t.! 114 (eel, more or less, to otli-i --(land of said defendants; thence ealt-( ' wardly along said land 68 feet, mtei lor less, to a private alley: tliem-e | northwardly along said alley 14 felt, • (more or less, to Cumberland Strea; I thence westwardly along Cumberlatl 1 Street 68 feet t" the place of begil | Ining. and having thereon erected th| (building now known as No. 1135 Waft, Dace Street, said building being 1, two and one-half-story frame dwelili i ing house. 14x22 feet in size, witj l two-story back building annexed!! 14x22 feet in size, all in good repaint For title see deed recorded in Deed! j Book "1,." Vol. 16. page 285. etc. I No. 2—All that certain piece or parcel] 'of land, situate in the City of ilarrls iburg. Dauphin County and State of! ] Pennsylvania, bounded and described! 'as follows: j BEGINNING on the eastern l!ne ,of Wallace Street, fourteen (!4) feet distant southwardly from Cuin ; berland Street, and running thence eastwardly along said land 6S 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 I (Street: thence northwardly along ;said Wallace Street 14 feet to the place of beginning, haviptr thereon erected the building now known ns I No. 1133 Wallace Street, said build ing being a two and one-lialf-story (frame dwelling house, 14x22 feet in I size with two-story back building annexed, 10x14 in size. | For title see deed recorded in Deed Book "L." Vol. 16. page 285. etc. | Sold as the property of Jacob (Wiener, Annie Wiener, his wife, de- I fondants. j _ (PATTERSON. ATTORNEY.) I No. 10.—All that lot or piece of (land in llarrisburg. Pa., bounded and (described as follows: BEGINNING at the southeastern corner of AYallace and Cumberland : Street; thence southwardly twenty | eight feet, more or less, to'laud now jot- late of Mary Fogerty: thence east- I wardly sixty-eight feet, more or less. Ito a private alley: thence north- { wardly twenty-eight feet, more or (less, to Cumberland Street; thence I w estwardly along Cumberland Street sixty-eight feet to the place of be ginning. , Thereon being houses Nos. 1133 and ; 1133 Wallace Street. Sold as the property of Annie Weiner and Jacob Weirier, her hus band. defendants. ! (PATTERSON. ATTORNEY*.) I No'. 11. —All that land in Harris- I j'nirg. Pa., bounded and described as follows: I BEGINNING at the northwestern I orner of Seventh and Woodbine; streets: thence northwardly along j (the western line of Seventh Street 93 (feet, more or less, to an alley 13 feet. ! | more or less, side; tlience westwardly i along the soutlfi-rn line of said alley i (23 feet and 2 inches, more or loss, to | a point on land of Patrick 11. Vaughn: ! thence southwardly along the line of {said land 93 feet, more or less, to said Woodbine Street, thence eastwardly E-'long the northern line of Woodbine I Street 14 feet and 4 inches, more or | less to tlie place of beginning. , Thereon being house No. 664 Wood ' bine Street. Sold as the property of Bella M. , Raker, mortgagor. William H. Myers. ! real owner, defendants. (RUPP. ATTORNEY.) No. 12.—A1l that certain lot. piece ior pareel of land, situated in the Borough of Steelton. Dauphin County. ! Pennsylvania, bounded and described , as follows, to w it: BEGINNING at a point, fifty-eight (38) feet north from the northeast corner of Third and Washington ! Streets, Steelton. on the eastern side of Third Street, adjoining land of | Joseph Zacks. and at a point in the i center of a private alley between the I land of said Joseph Zacks and the i land herein described: thence norjh- I wardly along Third Street to the cen ter of a private alley between houses numbered 583 and 583 South Third (Street, and adjoining other lands, | now or formerly, of Abraham Lich tenstein, forty-one f4l) feet, four (4) inches; thence eastwardly at right angles to Third Street, and through the center of said private alley. | ninety-nine (99) feet. three (3) (inches, more or less, to Boyer Alley, I thence south along Bov'er Allev. j forty-one (41) feet, four (4) inches to lino of said lot of Joseph Zacks: 'hence by the same westwardly and | (through the center of the said first mentioned private alley, ninety-nine M 99) feet, three (3) inches, to the j place of beginning. ! Having thereon erected three (three-story frame dwelling houses, numbered 583. 387 and 589 South Third Street. Steelton. Sec mortgage recorded in Mortgage Bonk "P." Vol. 12. page 303. Sold as the property of David H. Sellers, defendant. I . (RUPP. ATTORNEY.) ! No. 13. All those certain two lots lof land with the improvements there jon erected situate in the City of I llarrisburg. 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, slx (leen feet nnd six inches south of the (southern line of Y'ork Street; thence , southwardly along Cowden Street. I sixteen feet to a point; thence xvest j Wardly parallel with Y'ork Street, 'one hundred and twenty-six feet and six inches, more or less, to Ash 'Street: thence northwardly along th (eastern line of Ash Street, sixteen feet to a noint: thence eastwardly parallel with Y'ork Street one liun (dred and twenty-six feet and five I inches, more or less, to the place of I beginning. No. 2. Beginning at n point on the western line of Cowden Street, thirtv jtwo feet and six inches south of tho i southern line of Y'ork Street: thence westwardly parallel with Y'ork j Street one hundred and twenty-six tect six inches, more or less, to Ash Street and thence northwardly along I the eastern line of Ash Street sixteen 'feet to a noint: thence eastwardly i parallel with Y'ork Street one liun ; 'red and twenty-six feet and six 'nches. more or less, to the place of j beginning Thereon being house No. 906 (Cowden Street. See Mortgage recorded in Mortgage Book "G." Vol. 12. page 77. | Sold as the nroperty of Morris Stine and Isaac TVoolf. defendants. ! * (SCUAFKNER. ATTORNEY.) No. 14. —All that certain tract of land situate in Conewago Township, ("oiintv of Dauphin and State of I Pennsylvania, hounded and described (as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake in the pub | lie road: thence by ltnd of John N. I Orubb and llenry Helsey. respec tively. due south, ninety-five (95) I nerrhea and six-tenths, to a stake: thence by land of Henry O. Helsev south seventv-nine and one-half (791.. i degrees west, eighteen and ! three-tenths (18 3-10) perches to a (stk<; thence hv land of William IKopn. due north ninety-eight (9.8) perches to a stake in said pu'llc road: thence along the same north eighty-eight (88) degrees east eighteen (18) perches to the place of beginning: containing ten (10) acres nnd one hundred and forty, (140) nerehes neat measure* being Lot No. 9 on nlan of Colebrook lots. Sold ns the property of Samuel H. Hotter, mortgagor. Lydia A. Bailey, real owner defendants. (DA VI ES, ATTORNEY*.) I No. If,.—Situate in the Seventh IWard of the Cttv of Harrisburg I County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to wit: BEGINNING et a point in Hie northern line of Boyd Avenue, distant HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I.KGAL NOTICES | westwardly forty (40) feet./eight and! one-half tS4*) inches, more or less, i from the northwest corner of Boyd-I Avenue and Seventh Street opposite | the center of the division wall of this |nd house No. 648 Boyd Avenue;! | thence in a northerly direction) i through the center of said division | wall and continuing along a lot one" 1 hundred and one (1011 feet, more or' | less, to the southern line of a four feet wide orlvHte alley; thence in a, [westwardly direction along the west-; lern line of said alley thirteen (13) j jt'eet seven (71 Inches, more or less, to [a point on the division line of this ; 'and adjoining lot; thence in a south-' Jerly direction along the line of this! I ami adjoining lot and through the; | partition wall of this and house No. •1144 Boyd Avenue one hundred audi jono (101) feet, more or less, to the {northern line of Boyd Avenite; thence' in nil easterly direction along the • I northern line of Bovd Avenue thir-' ■ teen (18) feet seven (7) inches, more j |or less, to the place of beginning,! ; having erected thereon a brick dive!!- I ling house known as No. 646 Bo.vdl , Avenue, together with the use of a! | private ailev in the rear of said lot In j common with owners of other prop-1 |erty thereon. i fold as tire property of Mogdalena | [Stroup, defendant. Seized and taken into execution and ! to be sold by W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. j ■ Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg, December; '7. 1919. THE HIGHEST AND BEST BIDDER SHADE BE THE Bt'Yliß ' Terms; The purchaser will he; I required to pay FIFTY DOLLARS OF| I. the amount of his bid when the prop-i lerty shall have been knocked off to | lhini. if under $500: above that (amount. 10 per cent of the purchase! '(money; and the residue of the pur-1 i- hase money before the confirmation" ' y.f the sale by the Court. And if complied with, a deed will be ten- Ihered bv the Sheriff, at the next . [Court of Common Pleas for Dauphin Tounty, conveying to the purchaser 111 l the right, title, interest and claim ■ j which the said defendant has in and Itb the said property at the time of 114 vying the same. ; ,lf the above conditions be not coin | |l;ed with on the part of the pur i chaser, and the said property be on ■ j thp t account again offered for sale by . 'thb Sheriff, the said purchaser will De held liable for the deficiencies and ' ; adllitional cost of such sale. jj" PROCLAMATION ! Whereas, the Hon. George Kunkel. j PrAident, and the Hon. S. J. M. Mc li'anrell. Additional law Judge of ("y*- and Terminer Quarter Sessions lof fflie Peace, of the Twelfth Judicial ' District, composed of the County of l>iiuphin, having issued their pre | ceptk bearing date, the 9th day of |Decnber. A. D., 1919, to me directed ' j for holding a Court of Oyer and Ter- ImineP and General Jail Delivery and iQuaiter Sessions of the Peace, at Harrisburg, for the County of Dau- I phin.land to commence on the second I i Monday of January, 1920, being the" 12th Way of January, 1920, and to contiikie two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to the; Corner. Justices of the Peace. Aldermen and Constables of eaid County of Dauphin, that they be | tlicn and there in their proper per sons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, in quisitions, examinations and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their office apper-j tain u be done, and those who are! bound n recognizances to prosecute! against the prisoners that are or shall 1* in the jail of Dauphin Coun- Ity be '.then and there to prosecute I against them as shall be just. Given andcr my hand ut Harrisburg, the 9th day of Decs- per. A. D.. I 1919, being the one hundred and forty-fourth year of the indepen dence of the E'nited States. YV. \V. CALDWF.LL. Sheriff. J Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg. Pa. December 10. 1919. • EXECUTRIX NOTICE NOTlCE—Letters testamentary on I the estate of Joseph P. Wilcox, late of I Washington, D. C., deceased, having! been granted to the undersigned re siding in Washington. D. C.. all per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. MRS. EFTHEELA WILCOX SIIUXK, Executrix. 147 13th St.. N. E. Washington. D. C. NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Frank Cerjanic, late of Steelton. D&upliin county. Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im- | mediate payment, and those having; claims will present them for settle ment. to COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., I Administrator. Harrisburg, Pa. | Or to CHARLES C STROH, Atty. j Office of the Blough Manufacturing" Company, inc., Harrisburg, Pa. I Notice is hereby given that the an- " nual meeting of the stockholders ofl the said corporation for the election I of directors tor the ensuing year and" for the transaction of any other btisi- | ness that may arise at said meeting! will be held Tuesday, January 6, 1920,! at 2 o'clock p. m., at the office of the said corporation, corner of Reily and Fulton streets, Harrisburg, Pa. J. W. DECHANT. Secretary.; Letters testamentary on the estate' of John Tliaddeus Book, late of the! ■ City of Harrisburg, Dauphin county,! Pa., having been granted to the un-, dersigned, all persons indebted to said' estate are requested to make mime- i diate payment, and those having claims against the estate will present thein for settlement, to MIRIAM BOOK. EDGAR S. BOOK, ■ I ' Executors. 1522 N. 6th St.. Harrisburg. Pa. I • Or B. F. UMBERGER. Attorney, I 108 North Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Deaths and Funerals | >IUB. GENEVIEVE TAGGAIIT | I The funeral of Mrs. E. Genevieve! | Taggart. widow of Colonel M. Hus- ! jjton Taggart, will be held Friday" , morning at 10 o'clock from the home I . of her niece-, Mrs. M. G. Cocklin, 234! ,! Hamilton street, the Rev. Floyd Ap-I ■ j pleton. rector of St. Paul's Episco-! > pal Church, officiating. Burial will 1 lie made in the Northumberland Cem- ' ' i etery. Mrs. Taggart is survived by | i her sister, Mrs. .1. M. Peoples, of this i ' city, and several nieces and nepli- " ews. K ATY G. GItBBGOH Word has been received of the | death on Monday of Katy G. Greegor, ■ 90 years old, who died at her home | in Monroe township. Funeral serv ■ ices will be held at her late resi dence Friday morning with further services at the Reformed Church of ' Allen. Mrs. Greegor is survived by i four brothers. George. John, Ira and l| Jacob: live sisters, Annie. Mrs. Laura Simmons and Mrs. Cora Zeil, of Mon ' j roe township: Mrs. William Gelling, j Mediuml'sburg, and \j rs . Elizabeth ' | Eshelman. >lllß. PEA 111. CIRRI Ullll) The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Curry | ' Bin d, who died yesterday at the- home | ' of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John I TI. Curry, 223 Geary street. New Cum- I berland. will lie held Friday even ; Ing nt 7.30 from her late residence. I the Fcv. Vaughn T. Rue. pastor of 1 ; the Rachman Memorial Methodist I Church, offldating. Burial will be ' made in the Orsnd View Cemetery. ' Tyrone, on Saturday. Mrs. Rurd is ' • survived bv h>--r parents, one dough- I ter. Dorothy Mre end a sten-sls'er. . Mrs. George W. Fowl.. r . of New 1 i Haven. Conn.' I SECOiyn PLEBISCITE FAVOUR OCCTI*VTIOX Rome, Dec. 24.—Tn consequence of doubts regarding the fl rs t p [ebselte nt Flume, another was taken nn Sun ■ day which resulted in 75 pe r cent, of the votes being cast in favor of the i Italian government's proposals reia . tlve to the future occupation of the citv. recording to the GIoRNALE D'IT. 4 LTV Major Oiuriati. ~||ief of , Ciptnin Guhricle D'Anminzlo cabinet, is reported to have resigned, | \ MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS ' Chandler Brothers and Company i meftibers of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ] ket Square. Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut • street, 'Philadelphia; 31 Pine street, ; New York rurnish the following ! quotations: Open Noon | Am. Tel. and Tel 97 971* Allis Chalmers ...' 464* 46", a j Amor. Beet Sugar ...... 94 94 American Can 53% 53% ' An.er. Loco US'* 98 ! Amer. Smelting 06 66% j American Sugar 127 1384 a , Anaconda 53"* 5844 Atchison 82' 82"'* i Baldwin Loco 1094* 109 v' , B. and 0 32 82 44 Bethlehem Steel. B 9344 93-4 (Canadian Pacific 53% 53% |Ceneral Leather 95 44 95 44 IC. and O 54'4 54 44 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul ... 37 374* Chi., R. I. and Pacific ... 26", 26'* Chino Con. Copper 35% 35% ] Corn products 84 83 4s i Crucible Steel 211 209% | Erie 13% 13 General Motors 3304* 3294* ■ Goodrich, B. F 79% 79% | Great North, pfd "8% 78 Inspiration Copper 53% 53"* j Interboro Met 3% 3 s * int. Nickel 214* 21% int. Paper 75'* 75 j Kennecott 28'* 28 4* ! Kans City So 15 % 15 4* I Lackawanna Steel 85'* 85 4* jlahigh Valley 42% 42% | Maxwell Motors 32% 3244 Merc. Mar Ctfs. ........ 48 48 Merc. Mar Ctfs., pfd 107 44 108% Mtx. Pctro 217 21744 Ml?mi Copper 22 44 22 44 Midvalc Steel 48% 48% Missouri Pacific 25% 25% N. Y. Central 69 69 44 N. Y'„ N. H. and H 26 44 26 44 Northern Pacific 79% 794* Pittsburgh Coal 62 62 Penna. 11. R 40 4* 40"4 Ray Con. Copper ! 20 4s 20 Reading 76% 76% Rep. Iron and Steel 112 44 112 Southern Pacific 103 103 Southern lty 21 % 22 Sinclair Oil and K 42% 42% Studebaker 104 103% Union Pacific 121% 122 44 U. S. I. Alcohol 109% 110 U. S. Rubber 124 124 U S. Steel , 104 4* 104% Utah Copper 72 4* 73 Y'a.-Caro. Chem 65 65 Westinghouse Mfg 53 4* 62% Willys-Overland 27% 27% Pierce Arrow 75 75 Telegraph Greets Spahr on His Trip to Coast The Telegraph is really a national newspaper. At least such is the statement of George W. Spahr, chief j salesman of the Elliott-Fisher Coin- I pany, who recently returned after a seven weeks' trip to the Coast. Mr. Spahr went into a barber shup in a little California town to get himself a shave, and while waiting for the barber, picked up a news paper beside him, expecting to reud of movies and other coast delights. To his surprise and joy he found a I copy of the Telegraph. How it got j there or why has not been answered | but Mr. Spahr said it was like meet- I ing a friend from home. | . Wonder Child in Harrisburg Friday Certainly it is claimed there is not another child in the world who lias accomplished more in her brief life of sixteen years than has Magdeleine Brard, the celebrated planiste of France, who is to favor this city in a piano recital at Technical High School on Friday evening, December 26. | Mile. Brard comes to us as the ; representative of the government of j France in things musical. This lit tle woman is the possessor of the | honor prize, Conservatoire National i de Musique, de Paris, the highest i honor obtainable up to the Prix de i Rome, for which she is too young to | compete. Before coming to this country j Mile. Brard toured France and Spain i with the Paris Conservatoire Or | chestra. Since coming to this coun ! try this year she has been soloist j with the Detroit Symphony Orches | tra, the Cincinnati Symphony Or- I chestra and the past month has been ! soloist on two occasions with the ! Philharmonic Orchestra in New : York City. She has also been solo -1 ist with the New York Symphony j Orchestra while on tour for six con ■ certs, playing with this same orches j tra in New York City. j s'Jle. Brard will long be rcmem | bered in this city for her wonderful i performance as soloist with the i New York Synrphor.-y Orchestra, last I November. Perhaps one of lier greatest conquests was in the city of Boston as soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The Boston papers say that "no soloist in recent years has created such a sensation;" that the ovation Mile. Brard re . peived was as great from the orches tra as from the audience, which j seemed not to wish to part with this I talented child. She was six times I recalled at the conclusion of the con | certo and preser.-ted with if bouquet ' of roses from the orchestra men. It i is needless to say that the soloist ' was re-engaged for another concert. | with the Boston Symphony Orches | tra, which has for thirty years had i the reputation of being "the best | orchestra in America." The assisting soloist for this con-1 I cert will be Fredrick Gunster, .tle | | well-known American tenor, who i will be heard in Italian, French, Norwegian and American songs. The program is of unusual inter- PROGRAM (a) "Celeste Aida" (aria from Opera Aida), Verdi. (b) "D'une Prison," Renaldo Iluhn. (c) "Mudrigal," Felix Fourdrain. (d) "Carnaval." Felix Fourdrain. Mr. Gunster. I "Theme and Variations," Gluzounotv. Mile. Brard. | (a) "From Monte Pir.-cio," Edvard Grieg. (b) "In the Boat," Edvard Grieg, j (c) "A Swan," Edvard Grieg, (d) "Minstrel's Song.' Edvard Grieg. Mr. Gunster. I (a) "Deux Preludes, Chopin, j (b) "Etude, Opus 25, No. 21," | Chopin. | (c) "Bullade. G Mineur." Chopin. ! Mile. Brard. i American Negro Spirituals and Melodies: a) "Swing Low." Sweet Chariot." Arr. by Burleigh. (b) "Little Wheel A-turnin'," Arr. by William Arms Fisher. (c) "Standin' In de Need o' Prayer," arr. by William Reddick. (d) "Wait Till Ah Put on Mah Crown," arr. by William Reddick. Mr. Gunster. (a) "Air de Ballet d'Alceste," Saint-Saens. (b) "13 Rhapsodle," Liszt. Mile. Brard. ! - lj "We Haye Seen His Star in the East." 1 lie clouds of a world's blood torture i Have broken! The widening rift Is ablaze with the golden glory Of mankind's supremest gift ! We who have sinned and suffered, Who have struggled and prayed and won W illi our eyes to the East, saw ever The Star of the Holy One! With trust in the peace hour's dawning, We weathered the stormy years And God, drawing near in mercy, Gathered our Nation's tears. He set them as jewels resplendent In the dome of the midnight sky, [ Where the angels waft their carols. Where His hosts "Hosanna!" cry. The faith of our stern forefathers Has leaped in our hearts again Stripped of the vulgar trappings Of the creeds and the cults of men! The Star o'er the Bethlehem stable • i Is the taper-light whose ray To a people reborn in loving, Shall lead to the Greater Day! ANNA HAMILTON WOOD. 1 EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Section 78-3 gave a very pleasant | surprise to their honle room teacher, j Miss Gcbhart when they assembled ] at her lioom for recitation yesterday morning. Instead of the regular les-| son the students had prepared a pret- j ty Christmas tree and secured a box | of candy which they presented to her | as the last number of the program j they had prepared. The first number | v. as singing. "Under the Stars," by j the school; the next number was San- | ta Claus in Holland, by Irene Pere-1 gory; then a trio of boys. Paul Mus ser, Harry Lackey and Charles Mac- | Donald, sang "We Three Kings of the j Orient Are;'' the next number was a! recitation. "The Night Before Christ- | mas," by Dorothy Shatlo, Mary Ken- , dig. Katherine Magara, Rhea, Zerbe- I and Mildred Emeriek sang a selection and the presentation of the gifts ! closed the program. The regular Christmas exercises were held ill the auditorium yester- I day afternoon. The meeting was pre-! sided over by Truman Thompson. The following program was given: Cho rus, "The First Noel." by the school, ; under the direction of Miss Ella lly-I an; a play "The Mummer;;," given by! the students of section SB-4; chorus, j "O Come, All Ye Faithful," by Edison I Community; a play, "Christmas Eve,"| prepared and given by section 98-2; | pantomime, "Silent Night," given by girls from section 98-5 and 98-7; chorus, "Good Night.," by school. The cast of characters for the Mum mers was; St. George, Jess Meadath; Turk, George Sangree: the Doctor, James Parsons; Dragon, Paul War fir Id; Father Christmas. Fred Ment zer; Mistletoe, Marie White; Miss Holly. Ella Downey; Christinas Tree, Alice Derickson. • The Cast of Christmas Eve was: Little Nell, Esther Swingly; Wendy, Margaret Chamber; Alice in Wonder land, Anna Fisher; Gretel, Helen (Quaii!; the Hush-A-Bye Lady, Cath erine Pcllow; Robinson Crusoe, Clyde Rosenberger; Hansel, Ellen Holbert;j the Bagdad Traveler, Charles Garver- j Ich: Santa Claus. Clarence Ulrich;! the Boy From Back of the North Wind, Norman Hasler. The scene was [ in a poor little girl's home on j Christmas eve. This play was pre pared and presented by the cast with out outside help. It was a most cred- ! itable performance. The pantomime cast was Genevieve | Lingle, Leona Hoopes, Mary Seaman,; Dorothy Crook, Amy Crawford, i Blanche Filson, Esther Rodenheiser, j Anna Hallaeher, from section 98-7 and Mary Colins and Ethel Fitch from | section 98-5. The chorus, which sung I behind the stage was Lee Krupp, | Emily Bright. Merle Shepperd. Albert ' Gans, Harry Whltmoyer and Sara j Spungler. This number was given j under the direction of Miss Ella Ryan. Mr. Miller presented the letters to I the football players. He called the boys to the stage and " complimented I them for the manly way in which j tl.ey played the game, reminding | them that the season, counting the | scrub games, stands two defeats and I six victories. The Mechanicsburgt game was really won by Edison as the official erred in giving two points to the Mechanicsburg team as lie has since admitted. The following boys received let ters: David Barringer, Albert Bihl, Euward Blaumenstine, Kenneth Cas sell, William Challenger, Lester Dreese, Lester Fellers, William j Heag.v, Laurence Hess, Charles | Holmes, Paul Hoover,-Theodore John-j ton, Thomas Jones, Jerome Kelly, Ed- | ward Lcntz; Manager Roswell Lyons, i Samuel McLinn, Charles Nye, Clyde i Rosenberger, Earl Selser, Frank Shirk and Captain George Snyder. The team then gave Mr, Miller a present in recognition of the service I he has rendered them. The Edison Community has done | very well in their Christmas work. This community turned over more than 3800 realize in the sale of Christmas seals. It contributed a large number of toys to the Toy Mis sion, many of them properly wrap- Iped and marked so that they will re quire very little effort on the palt 01' the' mission to distribute, and in | addition made a cash present of a nice sum. They realize that the "gift without the giver is bare," and to day more than 40 of the citizens are helping the Toy Mission distribute the gifts. This has all been done with the spirit that makes giving and helping the most delightful experience a citizen can meet. FRUSTRATES BANDITS Hridgewater, Mass., Dec. 24.—An at- I tempt to steal the $40,000 payroll of the I* O. White Company, shoe manufacturers, was frustrated to-day when Benjamin Bowles, a police of ficer guarding the money, opened fire on four automobile bandits who had help up the pay car. The bandits re turned the fire and then fled In their machine towards Taunton or Boston. CAI'EI, DIES IN SMASH Nice, Dee. 24.—Arthur Capel, who during the war was political secretary to the interallied war committee, was killed last night in an automobile ac cident while he was on his way from Paris to Monte Carlo. A tire on his car blew out, ditching the machine. Mr. Capel was a close friend of Pre mier Lloyd George. CHRISTMAS CANTATA ON NEW YEAR'S NIGHT Dauphin, Dec. 24.—The Christmas cantata "Searching for Santa" consist ing of fourteen characters and other members of the school to be held at the Dauphin M. E. Church has been postponed 'rom Christmas night to Acw Year's night. DECEMBER 24, 1919. PEACE ON EARTH CHRISTMAS SPIRIT [Continued from I'irst Page.] | ber of persons while provisions will j |be given to others. During the com- j I ing week a number of entertain-1 t ments and dinners are to be given j for the children, among them the I ■ Christmas dinner by the ltotary Club. ' Jln the Children's Industrial Home I and other similar institutions in the I city Christmas will be a merry one I for the youngsters due to the con ! tributions which have been made. lAt the Dauphin county almshouse the inmates also have received gifts and are being entertained by vari-! ous organisations. To-morrow they I will have a big Christmas dinner. | Many of the churches held Christ j mas service last Sunday while others | will have special programs this Sun i day. Choirs will sing cantatas or Christmas anthems and carols, in j many instances the entire service be j ing a musical program. Last Great Kush To-day brought the last rush of j ■ Christmas buying and stores in the j j city report a record sale of merchan- . j dise of every variety, many of them : disposing of an exceptionally large! 'Christmas stock. A feature of the Christmas sea- j | son this year has been the appear-| ' ance of large quantities of useful I toys for boys and girls. American ! toy manufacturers have been using | their inventive genius with the re sult that the children in many homes will receive more toys than ever thaC are both educational and entertain ing. What a change as compared with the simplicity which Matthew, Mark, Duke and John tell of in their in spired works of the Birth of Christ, and the worship of Him by the hum ble shepherds and the Wise Men of the East. PUIVLIC OIISKKVANCJE | A great public observance of I Christmas will be held to-morrow! | evening with the big pageant at : J the Capitol plaza. There the scenes | j surrounding the Hirth of Christ will I be enacted, and it is believed that | ! many thousands of persons will j j crowd the spacious park. The Cham ■ ber of Commerce arranged for the] I pageant . i This evening special Christmas eve I services will be held in many of the ! I city's churches. Christmas carols i I will be sung and there will be short ] i sermons by the pastors, j Early to-morrow morning servl- j I ces will be held again and in some j ! of the churches during the day Sun- ! : day school Christmas entertainments I I will he given. Trains coming to the city have! been crowded with persons who are! | coming to visit relatives and friends j j during the holiday season. Many Stockings Up ! To-night the children will go to' j bed early, after many of them bang j jup a stocking for Santa to till and; to-morrow they will be up early I again to see what has been left for them. The true Christmas spirit prevails in Harrisburg, and to-morrow all the poor children will be made happy with toys and other gifts j f. Vj Co f. > Ji ■ We hope that you've In/Mf JpJWM^ been "good boys" and A\lllf~ that your stocking wjjgju >1 will just be brimming Ela '/vV^x*** over with Happiness. r~" A* I /7. . j \ D. E. LUCAS Tyy ' REAL ESTATE Oil. Curb, Industrial and Mining Stocks Bought for Casli or Carried on Conservative Margin McCall & Riley Co.,lnc. STOCK BROKERS 212 N. THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Telephone: Dial, 2239; Bell, 3498 NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA s Direct Private Telegraph Wire Connecting Offices / f l which have been collected for them by philanthropic organizations. These toys have been distributed and in addition to them, many needy fumilh i will be cared for with Kitti of clot ling, food and coal. Charita- ; j ble organizations have been busy for \ ! weeks preparing for Christinas for I the poor. L. i Less Talk and More Service Demanded of the Ash Collectors At ithout a schedule as to collec i tlons the ash brigade is on Its rounds. Under the free Interpreta tion of the bureau regulations, the I husky men of this service or lack of service, refuse to aid the helpless I householder in getting his long overdue supply out of the cellar. Hav ing no Information as to when the 'collectors would be around, ihe | housekeeper, of course. Is seldom jieady and must rush to the cellar in order to hustle to the surface the at . cumulation of weeks. Do the five or SIX able-bodied collectors give the man of the house a lift with his heavv ; would be contrary to all the ethics jof the ash system. Meanwhile these I employes of the city will stand at the i top of the cellar steps and watch the ; owner or tenant strain himself to the utmost to deliver the ashes to the waiting huskies. And these have had the nerve this week to add in sult to injury by asking for a Christ mas donation! Surely, with increased uppropria tions for the bureau of ash collection, the people will expect less talk and 1 more service. Almshouse Inmates Have Theater Party j Inmates at the Dauphin county almshouse yesterday enjoyed a pro- Jgram given by entertainers appear ing- at the Majestic. The vaudeville •program was presented in the chapel .at the institution following the pre sentation of gifts to the inmates bv Mrs. A. Carson Stamm. Two largo t nristmas trees had been erected anl To-morrow a number of church organizations will go to the • almshouse and on Thursday morning the members of the Kpworth League °f the Fifth Street Methodist Church w 'll sing Christmas carols. Ii Kofchel, steward at the alms •house has a surprise for the inmates .for Christmas dinner, it was said to day at the office of the directors of the poor. B ■ ni'NIONI CALLUSES | GORGAS DRUG STORES !* J J"IJ JEJBER STAMpfI | a U BEALBtBTENOILar LJ HARRIBBb HTENGIL WORKS |1 IJO LOCUST gl. HARBiaefa. PA. U E" 3 Income Tax Statements I We are prepared not only to assist investors in the preparation of their Income Tax state ments. but shall be glad i to make suggestions in regard to their holdings of securities which may prove of value in ma terially reducing the taxes to be pair for the ensuing year. Correspondence invited. A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. Investment Securitlen 115 S. 4th St.. Philadelphia New York, Chicago, Ilonton llultlmore, ISufTnlo, Scrantun I LEE A. I.AUDEIVSTEIX ItcpreNcntntlve •JSOS X. 3rd St., Harrlaburg Plionc 47A1-H 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers