10
HOTEL SEVILLE
NEW YORK
S. W. Corner Madison Av. and 29th St.
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM FIFTH AV.
In the center of everything, but just away from the
noise.
:» MiNUTES FROM THE PENNA. STATION.
:$ MINUTES FKOM THE GRAND CENTRAL.
Single room, with use of bath. "*!.■' Ml per day upwards
Double room (a people), use of bath. 2.50 per day upwards
Single room, with private bath. -.•">0 per day upwards
Double room (2 people), private bath, S.OO per day upwards
Large room, two single beds and bath, 4.00 per day upwards
Parlor, bedroom and hath, from 5.00 to SIO.OO per day
Booklet with plan showing all Rooms AND THEIR PRICES
gladly mailed on request.
EDWARD PURCHAS, Managing Director.
§H HOUSEHOLD
|P TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Color in the Home
To-day we will think a little about
rolor schemes!, decorations and effective
combinations, along the lines suggested
yesterday.
There are now one hundred and fifty
new wall coverings on sale, some of
these :.re in the form of paint or ex
ceedingly tine kalsomine or wallboarti,
and these hrinir handsome walls iti the
roach of the poorest home. It' the
nails have only been plastered they
ran. for little money, be made artistic.
Hot if you have the means there is no
limit to the marvelous beauty yon can
l>iiag into houses.
Kooms so square and awkward they
bring resentment into one's mind at
fits' glance can be made to appear well
shaped when correctly decorated. Color
?l.ang< < the expression of a room as a
li.'t doo> that of your face; too much
of ii. or too little, i* like an inch too
nueh on the end of your nose.
.V grace and beauty never change it
is worth while to -trive for uood of
feets. Let your walls and eedings bo
t : ie first considerations; this includes
t.;c woodwork of the rooms. There are
iolieate shades that the French call
Pastel colors that harmonize with any
thing. If you need more light i'i your
house you will find shades of ivory,
cream, yellow, bronze, tans and coffee
browns that offset one another. Gray
:-aa bo snewv-white blue gray or quaker
drab. Nothing is prettier than silver
tray for a background against which to
hang pictures. Greens are lovelv in
shades of sage-green to olive and on
to moss green. One of the spring
styles of wallpaper is called willow
preen, it i* like velvet in its softuess
of color.
Tn dark rooms the woodwork is usu
ally enameled white, but the new way
THE ALE AND BEER
produced by the Master Brewer at the DOEHXE
Brewery cannot be surpassed for purity, health,
tonic and food qualities.
DOEHNE BREWERY
Order It-Phones ISU, 1 !,,
■■WmnMHnHi
Ah, the rich aroma of prime Havana! Ah, the
full satisfaction it gives! Why deprive yourself
the enjoyment of an all Havana smoke because
you thought "all Havana might be too strong."
Bosh!
Get this—
Mo J A
IOcCIOARS
. have that superior fragrance that only choice
Havana tobacco affords—the quality of the leaf
and the expert making produce a delicious smoke
pleasing to all tastes.
Made by John C. Herman (£ Co.
p
CASH FOR YOU
Find a purchaser for the article you pos
sess and want to sell.
If it has value—an advertisement in the
Classified columns of
THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
will get you effective results.
ACT WITHOUT DELAY
Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246
HARRISBU3G STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 3, 1915.
is to sandpaper it and then stain it with
soft, dull-colored satin in green, tan,
gray or one of the warm shades of
terra cotta.
Old rose and gray and silver com
bine in lovely effects and against such
walls dark walnut or mahogany furni
ture shows its best lines. Neutral blues
are used with touches of copper or dull
brass, and the soft green go well with
this new copper color, too.
Silver gray, ivory and yellow tones
work out well in rooms that must be
light and bright. I berry wood work,
pastel, walls and a bright frieze of
dowers gives a beautiful setting for a
lining table set with silver, crystal and
tine china. Women who do their own
decorating secure the handsomest re
sults and with so many new and beau
tiful materials to work with this is not
hard.
QUESTIONS-AND ANSWERS
"Can vou suggest a decoration for a
birthday cake other than candles for a
lady who does not want to tell her aget
Reply. Why not put the candles on
the cake in the form of a question
mark ?
* o *
"Have stained light colored hose in
the hep is and toes, soap does not re
move this. What can I do.'"
Reply.—Borax water will remove
such stains, if it does not have the
hose dyed.
* « »
"What is the best sort of a pastry
board to buy that is not very ex
pensive?"
Reply.—A sheet of thick plate glass
20x30 imlies makes a -anitarv, low
priced satisfactory kneading aud pastry
board that will last for years and is
easily cleaned.
PARROT 6? CD.
MOLD )
Aufhorgf The
The Place °f Honeymoons, etc. W*
COPYRIGHT 3Y Vi£ BQ33J-mRRILL COfl/MY fir
smuOTtr*™.** i or tne tender, watching tne passengers
CONTINUED
'1 Hey sat on her private balcony, un
der an awning. Rain was threatening.
Martha laid aside her knitting and did
her utmost to give her smile of wel
come an air of graciousness.
"I shouldn't call it tommy-rot," Elsa
declared. "It was not chance. It was
pluck and foresight. Men who pos
sess those two attributes get about
everything worth having."
"There are exceptions," studying the
ferrule of his cane.
"Is there really anything you want
now and can't have?"
Martha looked at her charge In
dread and wonder.
"There is the moon," he answered.
"I have always wanted that. But there
it hangs, just as far out of reach as
ever."
Elsa's curiosity today was keenly
alive. She wanted to ask a thousand
questions, but the ease with which the
man wore his new clothes, used his
voice and eyes and hands, convinced
her more than ever that the subtlest!
questions she might devise would not
stir him into any confession. That he
had once been a gentleman of her own
class, and more, something of an ex- i
quisite, there remained no doubt in I
her mind. What had he done? What
in the world had he done?
On his part he regretted the pres- i
ence of Martha; for, so strongly had j
this girl worked upon his imagination
that he had called with the deliberate >
intention of telling her everything. But i
he could not open the gates of his !
heart before a third person, one he In
tuitively knew was antagonistic.
Conversation went afield; pictures
and music and the polished capitals of
the world; the latest books and plays. I
The information in regard to these
Elsa supplied him. They discussed
also the problems of the day as frank
ly as if they had been in an occidental
drawing-room. Martha's tea was bit
ter. She liked Arthur, who was al
ways charming, who never surprised
or astonished anybody, or shockea
them with unexpected phases of char
acter; and each time she looked at
Warrington. Arthur seemed to recede.
And when the time came for the guest
to take his leave, Martha regretted to
find that the major part of her antag
onism was gone.
"I wi6h to thank you. Miss Chet
wood. for your kindness to a very lone
ly man. It isn't probable that I shall
seq you again. 1 sail next Thursday
for Singapore." He reached into a
pocket. "I wonder if you would con
sider it an impertinence if I offered
you this old trinket?" He held out
the mandarin's ring.
"What a beauty!" she exclaimed.
"Of course I'll accept it. It is very
kind of you. lam inordinately fond of
such things. Thank you. How easily
it slips over my finger!"
"Chinamen have very slender fin
gers," he explained. "Good-by. Those
characters say Good luck and pros
perity.' "
No expressed desire of wishing to
meet again; just an ordinary everyday
farewell; and she liked him all the
better for his apparent lack of senti
ment.
"Good-by," she said. She winced, for
his hand was rough-palmed and strong.
A little later she saw him pass
down the street. He never turned and
looked back.
"And why," asked Martha, "did you
not tell the man that we sail on the
same ship?"
"You're a simpleton, Martha." Elsa
turned the ring round and round on
her finger. "If I had told him. he'
would have canceled his sailing and
taken another boat."
CHAPTER VII.
Confidences.
Thai' night Martha wrote a letter.
During the writing of it she jumped
at every sound; a footstep in the hall,
the shutting of a door, a voice calling >
in the street. And yet, Martha was
guilty of performing only what she
considered to be her bounden duty.
My Dear Mr. Arthur: . . . T do not
know what to make of it. His likeness to ;
you !s the most unheard of thing. He Is
a little blsger and broader and he wears
his beard longer. That's all the differ
ence. When he came on .the boat that
night, it was like a hand clutching at my
throat. And you know how romantic
Elsa Is. for all she believes she Is prosaic.
I am certain that she sees you In this |
stranger who calls himself Warrington.
If only you had had the foresight to fol
low us. a sailing or two later! And non
they'll he together for four or five days, '
down to Singapore. I don't like It. :
There's something unranny in the thing
What if she did forbid you tp follow?
There are some promises women like men
to break. You should have followed.
Neither of us has the sligiitest Idea
what the man has done to exile himself j.
in this horrible land for ten years. He
still behaves himself like a gentleman, i
and he must have been one in the past. '
But he has never spoken of his home,
of hts past, of his people. We don't even |
know that Warrington is his name. And j
you know that's a sign that something is j
wrong I wonder If you have any relr
tives by the name of Warrington? I be- i
gin to see that man's face in my dreams, j
I am worried. For Elsa is a puzzle. ■
She has always been one to me. I have I
been with her since her babyhood, and
yet I know as little of what goes on in j
her mind as a stranger would. Her fa
ther, you know, was a soldier, of fierce
loves and hates: her mother was a hand- :
some statue. Elsa has her father's scorn ,
for convention and his Independence,
clothed In her mother's Impenetrable j
mask. Don't mistake me. Elsa is the |
most adorable creature to me, and I wor- j
ship her; but I worry about her. I be- j
lieve that It would be wise on your part!
to meet us in San Francisco. Give my !
love and respect to your dear beautiful !
mother. And marry Elsa as fait as ever I
you can.
The day of sailing was brilliant and j
warm Elsa aat In a chair on the deck |
ui iuo itrnuer, wau-niug iuc pnctßcu^ci a
as they came aboard. A large tourist
party bustled about, rummaged among
the heaps of luggage, and shouted
questions at their unhappy conductor.
She saw Hooghly standing In the
bow. A steamer trunk, a kit-bag. a bed
ding-bag, and the inevitable parrot
cage, reposed at his feet. H6 was
watching without interest or excite
ment the stream passing up and down
the gangplank. If his master came,
very well: if he did not, he would get
off with the luggage. How she would
have liked to question htm regarding
his master! FJsa began to offer ex
cuses for her interest in Warrington.
He was the counterpart of Arthur Elli
son. He had made his fortune against
odds. He was a mystery. Why shouldn't
he interest her? Her mind was not
ice. nor was her heart a stone. She
pitied him. always wondering what
was back of it all. She would be in
Singapore; after that their paths would
widen and become lost in the future,
and she would forget all about him,
save in a shadowy way.' She would
marry Arthur whether she loved him
or not. She was certain that he loved
her. He was. besides, her own sort;
and there wasn't any mystery about
him at all. He was as clear to her as
glass. For nearly ten years she had
known him. since his and his mother's
arrival in the small pretty Kentucky
town. What was the use of hunting
a fancy? Yes. she would marry Ar
thur. She was almost inclined to cable
him to meet her in San Francisco.
That there was real danger in her
interest in Warrington did not occur to
her. The fact that she was now will
ing to marry Arthur, without analyz
ing the causes that had brought her
to this decision, should have warned
her that she was dimly afraid of the
stranger. Her glance fell upon the
mandarin's ring. She twirled it round
undecidedly. Should she wear it or
put it away? The question remained
suspended. She saw Craig coming
aboard: and she hid her face behind
her magazine. Upon second thought
she let the magazine fall. She was
quite confident that that chapter was
closed. Craig might be a scoundrel,
but he was no fool.
A sharp blast from the tender's
whistle drew her attention to the
gangplank. The last man to come
aboard was Warrington. He immedi
ately sought James; and they stood
together chatting until the tender drew
up alongside the steamer of the Brit
ish-India line. The two men stiook
hands finally, Warrington added a
friendly tap on the Eurasian's shoul
der. No one would have suspected
that the white man and his dark com
panion had been "shipmates." in good
times and in bad, for nearly a decade.
Elsa, watching them from her secure
nook, admired the lack of effusiveness.
The dignity of the parting told her of
the depth of feeling.
An hour later they were heading for
the delta.
Elsa amused herself by casting bits
of bread to the gulls. Always they
caught it on the wing, no matter in
what direction she threw It. Some
times one would wing up to her very
hand for charity, its coral feet
stretched out to meet the quick back
play of the wings, its cry shallow and
plaintive and world-lonely.
Suddenly she became aware of a
presence at her side.
A voice said: "It was not quite
fair of you."
"What wasn't?" without turning her
head. She brushed her hands free of
the crumbs.
"You should have let me know that
you were going to sail on this boat."
"You would have run away, then."
"Why?" startled at her insight.
"Because you are a little afraid of
me." She faced him, without a smile
either on her lips or in her eyes.
Aren't you?"
"Yes. I am afraid of all things Ido
not quite understand."
"There is not the least 'need in the
world. Mr. Warrington. I am quite
harmless. My claws have been clipped.
I am engaged to be married, and am
going home to decide the day."
"He's a lucky man." He wai aston
ished at his calm, for the blow went
deep.
"Lucky? That is in the future. What
a lonely thing a gull is!"
"What a lonely thing a lonely man
is!" he added. Poor fool! To have
dreamed so fair a dream for a single
moment! He tried to believe that he
was glad that she had told him about
the other man. The least this infor
mation could do would be to give him
better control of himself. He had not
been out in the open long enough en
tirely to master his feelings.
"Men ought not to be lonely," she
said. "There's the excitement of
work, of mingling with crowds, of go
ing when and where one pleases.
Woman's lot is wondering and wait
ing at home. When 1 marry I sup
pose that I shall learn the truth of
that."
Perhaps it was because he had been
away from them so long and had lost
track of the moods of the feminine
mind; but surely it could not be pos
sible that there was real happiness in
this young woman's heart. Its evi
dence was lacking in her voice, in her
face, iin her gestures. He thought It
over with a sigh. He felt sorry for the
girl, sorry for the man; for it was not
possible that a girl like this one would
go through life without experiencing
that flash of Insanity that is called the
grand passion.
TO BE CONTINUED
TWO MEN ATTACK GIRL OK II
State Troopers Make Arrests and Say
Confessions Have Been Made
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., March 3.
Maizle Wilcox, aged 11' years, while on
her way to a county school at Trucks
ville with her brother, John Wilvox,
aged 9, yesterday was seized by two
men and carried into the woods after
her brother had been chased in the di
rection of the Wilcox home. The girl
was attacked by both men, who left
her semi-conscious in the woods.
The little brother notified the father,
who in turn called upon State Troopers
for help. The watch of one of the men
was found in the woods near the spot
where the assault had taiken place, rt
bore the initials "B. M." ami this later
led to the arrest of Brii'e Moore, aged
19 years, and Johu McCononjfhv, aged
23, married, both of Luzerne borough.
After the arrest of Moore and Mc-
Conoughy the State Troopers claim
that confessions were made and signed.
Both men have been held under heavy
■bail for their appearance at court. The
condition of the little girl is serious.
Accommodating Him
Youth—Oh, 1 don't want to take
that character. 1 'll make a fool of my
self sure. Maiden—Well, you said you
wanted an easy part.—Kxvhange.
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take
Salts and Get Rid of
Uric Acid
Rheumatism is no respecter of a);e,
sex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human afflictions it is
one of the most painful. Those subject
to rheumatism should eat less meat,
dress as warmly as possible, avoid any
undue exposure and, above all, drink
lots of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels nud
absorbed into the blood. It is the func
tion of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine; the pores of the skin are also
a means of freeing the blood of this
impurity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work,
they become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accumulating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
of .fad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a
glass of water and drink before break
fast each morning for a week. This
is said to eliminate uric acid by stimu
lating the kidneys to normal action,
thus ridding the blood of these impur
ities.
.Tad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheu
matism. Here you have a pleasant, ef
fervescent lithia-water drink, which
overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to
your kidneys as well. —Adv.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May 24. 1914.
Trains Leave llnrrisbura—
For Winchester ami Martlnsburg, at
6.03, *7.50 a. in. *3.40 p. m.
For Haserstown, Chamuersburg and
intermediate stations, at *5.03, •7.59,
■.1.53 a. ill., *3.40. 5.32. *7.40, 11,01
p. m.
Additional trains tor Carlisle anc
Mechanicsburg at 9.48 a. m.. 2.18, 3.27.
. io. #.30 p. m.
For Dllisburg at 5.03, *7.50 and *ll.ll
b. m.. 2.18. *3.40. 5.32, 6.30 p. m.
"Daily. All other trains dally fxcsd'
Sunday. J H. TONGE.
H. A. RIDDLE. Q. P. A. Supt
BUSINESS COLLEGES
*
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL of COMMERCE
15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa.
| HBG. BUSINESS COLLEGE
Market Street
I Fall Term September First
DAY AND NIGHT
1 J
STEAMSHIPS
BERMUDA
Tlifftf Churmlnc Inland* Art
•t Their Beit
S. S. "fcERMUOIAN"
holds the record —40 hours—ls the
newest and only twin-screw steam
ship sailing to Bermuda, and tb«
only one landing passengers at tb«
dock at Hamilton without transfer
by tender.
Round Trip with meals
and stateroom berth up
For lull particulars apply to A. C.
OUTEHBttIIJCE X CO., Afesls llh.
bee S. S. Co., L.M., itu Uioadnu, Maw
Vorki P. LORNfc UfIIMEL, 103 Mar
ket St.. Harrlsburu. I'*., or My Tick
et Aceat.
————
SHERIFFS SALES
By virtue of certain writs of flerl
facias, levari facias, liberarl facias,
venditioni exponas and alias venditioni
exponas, issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas and Orphans' Court of
Dauphin County, Pa., and to me direct
ed, I will expose at Public Sale or Out
cry. at the Court House, in the City
of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., on
Thursday, March 11, 1915, at 2 o'clock
p. m., the following real estate, to wit:
(HATZ—ATTORNEY)
No. 1. All those live (5) certain lots
or tracts of land, situate in the bor
ough of Miller»burg, Dauphin county,
Pennsylvania, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Tract No. 1. Beginning at a post on
North street, thence along said street
north seventy-seven (77) degrees easrt
sixty-six (66) feet to a post to lot of A.
Douden; thence along said lot south
thirteen (13) degrees east one hundred
and fifty-five (155) feet to Spring alley;
thence along said alley south seventy
seven (77) degrees west sixty-six (66)
feet to a post; thence by lot now or for
merly of Peter McClaln north thirteen
(13) degrees west one hundred fifty
five (155) feet to the place of beginning.
Having thereon erected two two-and
one-half story double frame dwelling
HOTEL IROQUOIS
South Carolina Avenue and Beach
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Pleasantly situated, a few steps from Boardwalk attractions,
close to everything, including Pennsylvania railroad station.
Ideal family hotel. Every modern appointment. Many rooms
equipped with running water, 100 private baths. Table and
service most excellent. Kates SIO.OO, $12.00, $15.00 weekly,
American plan. Booklet and calendar sent free on request.
DAVID P. RAHTER, SILAS WRIGHT,
Chief Clerk. Manager.
Calendars of above hotel ean also be obtained by applying at
Star-Independent Office
houses, one tw o-and-one-half story sin
gle frame dwelling house, one two
story frame workshop.
Tract No. 2. All that certain one
lialt' lot of ground. Beginning at a post
on the south side of North street at
the half lot of which fhls Is a part, and
running along said street north seven
ty-seven (77) degrees east thirty-three
(S3) feet to lot No. 97: thence along said
lots south thirteen (13) degrees east
one hundred and (Ifty-tlve (156) feet to
Spring alley; thence along said alley
south seventy-seven (77) degrees west
thirty-three (33) feet to lot of which
this is a part; thence along said half lot
north thirteen (13) degrees west on*
hundred and ftfty-nve (155) feet to the
place of beginning. Having thereon
erected two two-and-one-half story dou
ble frame dwelling houses.
Tract No. 3. Beginning at a post on
Front street and North street: thence
along North street east to lot No. 114:
thence along same south one hundred
and tifty-four t154) feet to an alley;
thence along said alley west sixty-six
(66) feet to Front street; thence along
said street one hundred tlfty-four (154)
feet to the place of beginning. Being
lot number 131 in plan of Bald borough.
Having theroon erected three single
and one double two-and-one-half story
frame dwelling houses.
Tract No. 4. Beginning at a point on
North street; thence along said street
south seventy-seven <77» degrees west
eighty-two (82) feet to Water street;
thence along same south thirteen (13)
degrees east seventy-seven and two
tenths (77.2) feet to lot No. 146; thence
along said lot north seventy-seven ("7)
degrees east one hundred and two (102)
feet to Front street; thence along said
street north thirteen (IS) degrees west
seventy-seven and two-tenths (77.2)
feet to the place of beginning. Having
thereon erected three single and one
double two-and-one-half story frame
dwelling houses.
Tract No. 5, Beginning at a post on
Water street and Spring alley; thence
along said alley north seventy-seven
(77) degrees east one hundred and
twenty-two feet to Front street; thence
along the same north thirteen (18) de
grees west seventy-seven (77) feet to a
post at lot No. 145; thence by the same
south one hundred and two (102) de
grees west one hundred and twenty
two (122> feet, more or less to Water
street: thence along the same south
thirteen (13) degrees east seventy-nine
(79) feet, being numbered in the gen
eral plan of said borough with the num
ber 146, having thereon erected two
two-and-one-half story double frame
dwelling houses.
Sold as the property of J. M. Johnson,
defendant.
(KUNKEL —ATTORNEY)
No. 2. All that certain tract or piece
of ground situate in the Sixth ward of
the City of Harrisburg bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning
at a point on the southern line of Har
ris street which point is fifty (50) feet
east of the southeast corner of Harris
and Penn streets, being the center of a
brick partition wail between this and
adjoining house; thence southwardly
through the center of said brick parti
tion wall of this and adjoining house
ninety-two (92) feet more or less, to
the northern line of a four-feet-wide
private alley; thence eastwardly along
the northern line of said Tour feet wide
private alley twenty-one (21) feet more
or less, to the western line of a three
feet wide private alley; thence north
wardly along the western line of said
three feet wide private alley ninety-two
(92) feet more or less to the southern
line of Harris street; thence westwardly
along the southern line of said Harris
street twenty-one (21) feet to a point,
the place of beginning, having thereon
erected a three-story brick dwelling
house, numbered 213 said Harris street,
together with the right to use the four
feet wide private alley in tile rear of
said lot, and the three feet wide pri
vate alley on the eastern line of said
lot in common with the owners and
occupiers of other property abutting
thereon.
Sold as the property of Levi G. Mar
tin. Annie E. Martin and Clifford
Thompson Martin and Edgar L. Martin,
terre tenants, defendants.
(LARK—ATTORNEY)
No. 3. All that certain tract or piece
of land, situate in the borough of Mll
lersburg. Dauphin county, Pennsylva
nia, bounded and described as follows:
Bounded on the north by the northernly
bank of Shippen Run; on the east by
Market street, as laid out by said bor
ough; on the south by a public highway;
on the west by the tracks of the North
ern Central Railway Company. Contain
ing in front on the said Market street,
about Hires hundred (300) feet, more
or less, and in length or depth, to the
Northern Central Railway land, about
one hundred (100) feet, more or less.
Locally known as a part of the "Dyer
Mill" property. Together with all and
singular the appurtenances thereunto
belonging; a railway siding connected
with the Northern Central Hallway
tracks, and any water rights pertain
ing to or relating to the premises con
nected with the use of Shippen Run by
the Railway Company, and any other
rights or appurtenances thereunto be
longing. Thereon erected a two-story
frame dwelling house, large factory
building and a warehouse.
Sold as the property of the Lykens
Valley Construction Company, the de
fendant.
(EARNEST—ATTORNEY)
No. 4. All that certain piece of land
situate in the City of Harrisburg, for
merly in the township of Swatara, In
the County of Dauphin and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, viz: Beginning at a point on the
southern line of Rudy street, one hun
dred (100) feet distant in a westerly di
rection from the western line of Twen
tieth street, and running thence in a
southerly direction, parallel with Twen
tieth street, one hundred (100) feet to
Long alley; thence in a westerly direc
tion along the northern line of Long
alley, twenty (20) feet to a point; thence
in a northerly direction parallel with
Twentieth street one hundred (100) feet
to Rudy street; thence In an easterly
direction along the southern line of
Rudy street, twenty (20) feet to place
of beginning. The same being lot No.
12, of Block "E," as shown on a plan of
lots laid out by Joslah A. Dunkle and
Joseph B. Ewing, known as "East End
Plan No. 2." which.plan is recorded In
office for the recording of deeds In Dau
phin county, in Plan Book "A," page 89.
Having thereon erected a two-story
frame dwelling house.
Being the same premises which Amos
Dunkle, et ux„ by their deed dated Feb
ruary 8, 1901, granted and conveyed
unto Adam Fleck, party hereto, which
said deed is recorded In the Recorder's
office of Dauphin county, in Deed Book
"T," Vol. 10, page 40. Sold as the prop
erty of Adam Fleck, mortgagor, I. P.
Bowman, adm'r estate of Adam Fleck,
deceased; Catharine Ann Fleck, widow
Margaret Palirter, and Emma J. Fleck
(minor), real owners, defendants.
(EARNEST, HERSHEY, I. P. BOW
MAN—ATTORNEYS)
No. 6. All that certain lot or piece of
land situate in the City of Harrisburg,
Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Be-ginnlng at the northwest corner
of North Third and Maclay street,
thence westwardly along the northern
line of Maclay street one hundred and
nineteen (119) feet to line of land of
John L. L. Kulin; thence northwardly
along said line twenty-six (26) feet to
line of property No. 2102 North Third
treet; thence eastwardly along said line
through the center of the partition wall
between said property and property
herein described one hundred nlnotcen
(119) feet to North Third street; thence
southwardly along said Third street
twenty-six (26) feet to the place of be
ginning. Thereon erected a three-story
brick dwelling house No. 2100 North
Third street. It being the same prem
ises which John L. U Kuhn and wife,
by deed dated the 28th day of November.
A. 1). 1910, and recorded In the Record
er's Office in and for Dauphin county,
In Deed Book "H," Vol. 14, page 4 25,
granted and convoyed unto William O.
Miller, his heirs and assigns.
Sold as the property of William O.
Miller, Carrie M. Miller. Executrix of
last will of William O. Miller, deceased.
Carrie M. Miller, widow and life tenant
of William O. Miller, deceased, Karl
Wise Miller, Emory Roy Miller and Wm.
B. Gehrett, guardian for John Russell
Miller, a minor, real owners, being the
executrix, widow and life tenant and
heirs at law of Wm. O. Miller, deceased,
defendants.
(JACKSON & JACKSON—ATTOR
NEYS)
No. 6. All that certain lot or piece of
land, situate in the Eleventh ward of
the City of Harrlsburg. in the County
of Dauphin, State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows to
wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner of
Front and Delaware streets, and run
ning thence in a northerly direction
along North Front street one hundred
and live (105) feet to a point at (he
line of other lands now or late of How
ard M. Bird; thence in an easterly direc
tion along the line of said lasl men
tioned lands, one hundred and ninetv--
four and two-tenths (194.21 feet to i
twenty t2O) feet wide alley; thence in
a southerly direction along the western
line of said twenty (20) feet wide alii v
one hundred and live (105) feet to saiii
Delaware street; thence in a westerh
direction along the northern line of said
Delaware street one hundred and "nine
ty-four and two-tenths (194.2) feet to
the place of beginning.
For title and building restriction see
deed of Henry Schuddemage and wife
to Howard M. Bird recorded in Deed
Book ••Q." vol. 14, page 519, etc.
Sold as the property of Howard M.
Bird, defendant.
(ROBERT ROSENBERG—ATTORNEY)
No 7. All that certain lot or piece of
ground with the messuage erected
thereon, situated in the City of llarris
burg, County of Dauphin, State of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit;
Beginning at the corner of Short
street and Cranberry avenue; thence
running along Short street to the prop
erty of Barbara Crouse, fifteen (15)
feet, more or less; thence parallel with
Cranberry avenue sixtv-six (66) feet
to a two (2) feet and six (6) inch wide
alley used In common with E. Moesleln.
Barbara Crouse and Kate Sherger;
thence parallel with Short street tifteeii
(15) feet, more or less, to Cranberry
avenue; thence along Cranberry ave
nue, sixty-six (66) feet to the place
of beginning. Being part of the lot No.
280 in the General Plan of the Borough
of Harrisburg. Having thereon erected
a three-story brick building known as
114 Short street.
Sold as the property of Lena G.
Cohen, defendant.
(CARTER—ATTORNEY)
No. 8. All that certain lot or piece of
land situate in the City of Harrisburg.
County of Dauphin, Pa., bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the south
side of South street at the line of laud
now or formerly of H. F. Quickel:
thence westward along the south side
of South street eighteen feet, more or
less, to the center of tlie party wall be
tween ti9uses numbered 703 and 71>r. 1
South street; thence southward through
the center of said party wall ili'tv
seven feet six inches, more or less, to
a point; thence eastward fifteen feet
eight inches, more or less, to said prop
erty of H. F. Quickel; and thence in a
northern direction along said Quickel
property forty-eight feet, more or less,
to South street and the place of begin
ning. it having thereon erected a 3-
story brick dwelling house known aa
No. 705 South street.
Sold as the property of Fannie Ep
stein, defendant.
( PATTERSON—ATTORN E Y)
No. 9. All that certain tract or par
cel of land situate in the City of Har
risburg. Dauphin county. Pa., bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the eastern
line of Green street 17 feet and 6 inches
south of the southeast cornar of Green
and Granite streets; thence eastwardly
at right angles with Green street
through the center of a brick partition
wall 88 more or Ibbs, to a 3-feet
wide private alley; thence southwardly
along the western line of said alley
21 feet and 6 inches, more or less, to
land now or late of George E. Cooper,
thence westwardly along the line of
said Cooper land at right angles with
Green street 87 feet, more or less, to
Green street; thence northwardly along
■the eastern line of Green street 21 feet
and 6 Inches to the place of beginning.
Thereon being a three-story brick
dwelling house, No. 1709 Green street.
Sold as the property of William H.
Myers, defendant.
(HATZ—ATTORNEY)
No. 10. All that certain lot or piece
of land situate In the Thirteenth Ward
of the City of Harrisburg, County of
Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania,
and known as (1864) Swatara street.
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and bound
ed and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the north
ern side of Swatara street thirty (30) ,
feet westward from the western line of
Nineteenth street; thence along Swa- ,
tara street in a westerly direction fif
teen (15) feet, more or less, to the mid
dle of the partition wall dividing houses
1802 and 1804 Swatara street (formerly
known as No. 1846 and 1848 Swatara
street). Thence by a line running
through the middle of said partition
wall In a northerly direction, one hun
dred (100) feet to Long alley; thence
along said alley in an easterly direction
fifteen feet to a point In the middle of
lot No. 2 of Block "F," In East End
Plan No. 2; thence by a line parallel
with said second named line and in a
southerly direction one hundred (100)
feet to the place of beginning. Hav
ing thereon erected and now being a
two-and-one-half story frame dwelling
house, now numbered 1864 Swatara
street, Harrisburg, Dauphin County.
Pennsylvania.
Sold as the pi-operty of Mary E. Hos
ter and A. W. H. Hoster, defendants.
Seized and taken Into execution and
to be sold by
HARRY C. WELLS.
Sheriff.
17th 5 19?5 ' Harrlsbltre " February
Conditions of Sale—The highest and
best bidder to be the buyer.
Terms—The purchaser shall be re
quired to pay $50.00 of the amount of
his bid when the property shall have
been knocked off to him under SSOO 00:
above that amount ten per cent, on the »
purchase money, and the residue before
the confirmation of sale by the Court
tf the purchaser fails to comply with
the terrms of sales the property will bi
resold at his cost.