PAGE TWO
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31st 1935

MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.

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EDITORIAL

The middle class is the one that
never begins a complaint with the
words, “we demand.”
Method of launching a worthy
cause: First get ads from the /local
merchants to pay expenses. 7
Maybe science can take the place
of religion, but you never see it mak-
ing people behave.
But relatives seldom
mother isn’t fit to care
that has no fortune,
It is easy to tell an argument from
a fuss. You can keep up an argu-
ment when company comes.
But they can’t deny all dangerous
drivers a license. Think how it would
hurt the sale of cars.
Nobody finds perfect bliss in this
world, except the woman who dis-
overs that her old rival has grown
at,
notice that a
for a child

Out in Burley, Idaho, the merchants
stimulated business by giving free prize
packages to their customers. The
scheme went over big until the leader
of the Whman’s Christian Temperance
Union drew a package containing a
print of whisRey—then it was all off.
cain
WHAT A GAME!
@ Jot of new laws. Then along come
the Supreme Court Judges and de-
clare them unconstitutional. The NRA
was knocked out, the TVA was de-
clared out of order in New Orleans
by the United States Circuit Court
and last week a Philadelphia judge
ruled the processing tax illegal. What
a game!
-
THE DOCTOR'S ORDERS
From the advice of physicians as re-
corded in our news columns, it ap-
pears that keeping cool in the hot
weather is a matter of diet, clothing,
common sense and soap and water.
Avoid heavy meals, steer a wide
course away from too much meat.
Wear light clothing and as little of
it as possible. Stay out of the midday
sun, eschew the active life when the
mercury’s in the nineties. Finally, use
as much soap and water externally as
the law allows.
They are sound prescriptions,
easy to follow. They require no out-
lay of energy for their observance. A
person may sit in the quiet of his
home and obey all of them. He may,
indeed, cite the formula as argument
against the importunings of fellows
who speak of tennis or golf or work-
ing in the garden. With it he may
defend himself against the torture of
complete attire.
Through all the dog days now upon
us, he may sit motionless and at ease,
a cooling drink nearby, a minimum
of clothes upon his body, interrup-
ting his calm occasionally for the re-
freshment of a shower. It will be
following the doctor’s orders.

THE FEWER THE BETTER
Man’s chief inhumanity to man is
the self- imposed requirement of a
coat and other unnecesscry items of
apparel in the good old, hot old sum-
mertime, If he had as much sense
as the weaker--but indisputably ca-
gier--sex he would wear as few
clothes as she does when the mercury
is batting in the nineties. It is one
of those customs peculiar to the male
that he swelters in full attire and the
female is comfortable in half asmuch.
There is some evidence that man is
approaching the point where soon he
may achieve a sartorial proclamation
emancipation. He may shake off the
fetters in this case a tic and hatand
coat and vest--which bind him and
come out for larger expanses cf white
space. He may, although he would
never admit the source of insniration,
take a cue from the female of species
and become comfortable.
Meanwhile it is the city slicker who
does most of the suffering. Not only
is it hotter in the cities, but the con-
ventions are nore rigid. In the small
town men have been taking off their
coats for time out of mind, and in
some rural areas never had them on.
Now as the rural population drifts to
urban centers, perhaps the lads from
the farms will import their ideas a-
bout the necessity of summer freedom.
As our collar wilts, we hope so.

THE VERY LATEST
Slowly but surely, the advices of
strange carrvings-on ‘n the big city
Every time Congress meets it passes |
Three Lane
Road West
Of Florin
(From page 1)
sects the highway will be cut down
from four to five feet, and the low-
land west of Anchortown will be
filled. There will be four lanes built
from the borough to a point west of
the Carsenia Inn. From this point
to Florin there will be only three
lanes, tht total length being 3.8 miles.
The change in this portion of the
“Lancaster Pike” has been under con-
sideration for a few years, and if a
few minor property damages can be
satisfactorily adjusted, it is expected
work will be started as soon as the
necessary final arrangements are com-
pleted.
The purpose of the new highway,
which will pass through several farms,
is to establish as near as possible a
straight line from this borough to
Florin.
At Anchortown the new highway
will switch to the left and continue
on the west side of the railroad the
entire distance, thus eliminating both
dangerous arches at Rheems and Flor-
in. Rheems will be entirely off the
new highway.
The purpose of meeting the bor-
ough officials on Wednesday was to
have Borough Council sanction the
project and join in the movement.
Members of Council expressed them-
selves as favorable, if no flnancial
obligation is thrust upon the local
taxpayers.
In order to gain the proper widths,
South Market street, from a point
south of Maytown avenue must be
widened to 46 feet between curbs, in-
stead of the present 40 feet. This
width will gradually be increased, un-
til it reaches the point where the
four-lane highway starts, where a 56-
foot width between curbs will be es-
tablished.
In order to gain this necessary
width, it will be necessary to take
several feet of ground from Mt. Tun-
nel cemetery, as well as an equal
amount from the properties on the
opposite side of the street.
DQ renee

LANCASTER COUNTY
VETERANS’ CONVENTION
It may be that one or two members
of the A. E. F., while on Paris leave,
were unable to find time to visit the art
treasures in the Palais de Louvre or
were forced, by pressure of more im-
portant engagements, to pass up a few
of the mustier of the museums and
chathedrals. Currant history however,
fails to record a single Paris visitor,
during the world war or at any other
time, who neglected to drink onion
| soup and cafe au lait some rosy dawn
at the Halles Centrales, where all Paris
barters and bargains in flowers, fruit,
vegetables, birds, fish, game and every
| other imaginable commodity. The ex-
| perience, common to thousands of A. E.
F. members and ex-service men who
were not over seas back in 1917 and
1918, will be revived for all soldiers,
sailors, marines, and nurses at the first
Lancaster County Veterans’ Convention
to be held at Rocky Springs Park Mon-
| Jay, September 2nd, Labor Day, start-
ing at 12 o'clock noon with hand shak-
ing, back slapping, and Boy but I'm
glad to see you again. This will be the
second Veterans County Convention
ever held in the United States. It will
bring together veterans who have not
seen each other since the Armistice
was signed seventeen years ago. Instead
of onion soup and cafe au lait it will
have to be something more to the lik-
ing of a good American Doughboy.
There will be veterans at Rocky Springs
Park from all the outfits that partici-
pated in the World War, 414 officers
such as Generals, Major Generals, Bri-
gadier Generals, Colonels, Lt. Colonels,
Majors, Captains, Lieutenants, Boys!
there will be aboat load of them there
and you will have to forget that right
hand high ball because you will be
busy other wise. Then there will be
1,032 noncommissioned officers, also
five or six thousand buck privates from
every division and regiment that won
the war will also be on hand. The
leathernecks and as always keeping an
eye on the navy. The committee to
date is Alfred Newell, Jr. Lloyd R.
Axe, Daniel Shaub, Lewis Matt, George
May, Lambert Sullenberger, Raymond
Groff, Frank A. Bonesky.
nett Greets
When in need of Printing, (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin

very center of sin, New York, is the
lipstick tissue, which, if you're a lady,
someone may hand you on your visit
to the city. It is science’s little con-
tribution to civilization for today.
The idea of the thing is that women
who use lipstick should wipe their
mouths off before they sit down to
eat, so they won't get lipstick stains
on napkins, tablecloths, ete. Inventor
of lipstick tissues is the Hotel Mont-
clair in New York city, whose table
linens, napkins, and towels used to
get stained up with lipstick. Linen
so damaged had to be removed from
service and a lot of linen was dis-
appearing in this way the management
noticed (their own word, “noticed”)
the other day, so they invented lip-
stick tissues. Now the management,
instead of worrying about its stained
table linen, tears gleefully around
giving out packets of lipstick tissue
to the female guests.
The whole trouble seems to be the
fact that modern lipstick, supposed to
be of the kind that won't come off,
does the indelible act in the wrong
places. On each packet of tissues is
a dedicatory passage addressed to
“Madam,” saying, “Lipstick surely
adds to beauty’s perfection. Yet, on
your handkerchief, servietts, towel
and linen, it loses much of its charm.
A votre service.”
ery once in a while civilization,
in relentless march forward, trips

and this far outvost of civilization.
ost sinful invention from that

oveg its own toes.
TELLS HOW BANKS
AIDED PROGRESS
Economist Describes the Ways
Banking Institutions Have
Contributed to Develop-
ment of United States

OMAHA, Nebr.—Privately owned
banking, despite its faults, has served
America well, William A. Irwin, Pro-
fessor of Economics, Washburn Col-
lege, Topeka, Kansas, declared in a re-
cent address here on “Banking in a
Changing World.”
“Under the leadership of individuals
banking has helped to bring this coun-
try to a foremost place in economic de-
velopment among the nations of the
world,” he said. “The small community
has been developed by the individual
bank. The frontiers of America have
been pushed forward by the help and
counsel of the individual banker. The
shocks of wars and depressions in a
century and a half have been withstood
with the assistance of the individual
banker.
Change May Be Necessary
“It may be that we have reached a
tide in the affairs of America when new
methods are needed. It may be that we
have come to a point where the indi-
vidual should be submerged for ‘the
greatest good of the greatest number.’
“It may even be that complete cen-
tralization of the banking system has
become an economic necessity in our
complicated social life. But the banker
ought to be satisfied that these things
are so before he should give up his fight
for the system we have known. We
came to greatness under that kind of
banking; we should not give it up with-
out unmistakable proof of the absolute
necessity of such a change.”
The American Pattern
Professor Irwin said that the pro-
posal which has been advanced for co-
ordinating banking operations in the
national interest under “a ‘Supreme
Court’ for banking is typically Ameri-
can and ought to have the most seri-
ous consideration of those elements
which are clamoring for political con-
trol, which is typically un-American.”
It is not wise, he said, to oppose changes
as such, but that bankers should “see
to it that change, if and when it does
come, shall preserve all that is good in
the past and stick as closely as pos-
sible to the American pattern of
things.”
Banking is properly a conservative
profession, he pointed out, and should
cling to practices and principles of
banking that are, and always have been
fundamentally sound.
“It is to its credit that so large a
group of its members never faltered,
even in boom times, in their allegiance
to those sound principles,” he declared.
“We probably owe our salvation from
chaos to that fact.”
BANKS AND COLLEGE
LAUNCH NFW SCHOOL
Aims to Offer Studies in Advanced
Banking Subjects to Bank
Executives—Public Duties
of Banks Stressed
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. — The
Graduate School of Banking, an un
precedented educational project, oper
ated under the joint auspices of the
American Institute of Banking Section
of the American Bankers Association
and Rutgers University, with 220 en-
rolled students from 35 states and the
District of Columbia, inaugurated here
in June {its first resident session.
The states represented and the num-
ber of registrants from each were as
follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas, 2; Cali-
fornia, 2; Connecticut, 9; Delaware,
3; District of Columbia, 6; Florida, 2:
Georgia, 3; Idaho, 1; Illinois, 8; In-
diana, 2; Iowa 1; Kansas, 1; Kentucky,
2; Louisiana, 3; Maryland, 1; Massa-
chusetts, 9; Michigan, 5; Minnesota.
1; Missouri, 5; Nebraska, 1; New Jer
sey, 31; New York, 50; North Carolina.
8; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 7; Oklahoma,
1; Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania, 32; Rhode
Island, 1; Texas, 5; Virginia, 6; Wash:
ington, 1; West Virginia, 1; Wiscon:
gin, 4; Wyoming, 1.
The annual resident sessions of the
graduate school will be supplemented
between periods by continued exten-
sion work for the students at their
homes. The purpose of the school is
described as being to offer in a three
year course a comprehensive approach
to an advanced study of the various
administrative problems in banking
and trust institutions. The teaching
procedure is a combination of the case
system and the lecture discussion
method.

The Curriculum
The curriculum embraces banking
administrative problems and policies,
bank investment problems, legal and
| managerial aspects of trust business.
legal phases of bank administration
and economic problems in the field of
money and credit. The public relations
and responsibilities of banks and meth:
ods for meeting these obligations are
emphasized in the courses.
Itis planned to set up simka
schools in cooperation with other uni-
versities in various parts of the coun-
try. The school will add 200 registrants
each year for two years until 600 are
enrolled.
The trustees of the Educational
Foundation of the American Bankers
Association have set aside funds from
the foundation to grant 100 loan schol
arships of $150 each to qualified ap
plicants for attendance at the school,

Prevent Peach Rot
Application of self-boiled lime sul-
phur spray to peaches about one month
before they ripen has been found to
reduce greatly the number of peaches
that become infected with brown rot
before and after picking.
=
Made Easier
Use of a one-man hay rack and a hay
chute in the mow will save labor in
the harvest. Drawings of this equip-
ment may
Hy

' Sheriff's Sales
of Real Estate
To be held
FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1935
at 2 o'clock P.M. D. S. T.

By virture of several writs of Fieri
Facias, Alias Fieri Facias and Tevet
Facias issued out of the Court of Com-~
mon Pleas, Lancaster County, Pa., and
to me directed, I will expose to sale by
public vendue or outcry in Court Room
No. 2 at the Court House, in the City
of Lancaster, Pa., the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
(No. 52)
All that certain lot or piece of land,
situated on the Northeast corner of
Howard Avenue and Freiberg Street,
in the City of Lancaster, and bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Containing in front on said Howard
Avenue, seventeen (17) feet and eleven
(11) inches, and extending in depth of
that width seventy-four (74) feet and
three-fourths inches, having thereon
erected a two-story brick dwelling
house, numbered 76 on said Howard
Avenue.
Bounded on the Southwest by Frei-
berg Street, on the Southeast by Howard
Avenue; on the Northwest by property
now or late of A. Hirsh; and on the
Northeast by property now or late of
Frederick Engle, deceased.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of James J. Dunie and Ella A.
Dunie.
(No. 53)
All that certain lot or piece of ground
situate on the East side of North Reser-
voir Street between Frederick Street
and Park Avenue, in the City of Lan-
caster aforesaid, having thereon erect-
ed a two-story brick dwelling house
No. 813, North Reservoir Street,
bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Containing in front on the East side
of North Reservoir Street, 19 ft. 10 in.
and extending in depth of that width
Eastwardly 100 ft. to a 10 ft. wide com-
mon alley. Bounded on the West by
Reservoir Street, on the North by prop-
erty of John D. Allen, on the East by a
10 ft. wide common alley, and on the
South by property of John D. Allen.
The Southern line of the herein de-
scribed property passes through the
middle of an 8 in. partition wall ex-
tending between the property herein
described and the property adjoining
on the South, said wall being a party
wall.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Earl A. Potts.
(No. 54)
Clayton R. Shreiner and Mabel K.
Shreiner, (Defendants)
All ‘that certain two and one-half
story frame dwelling, bank barn, to-
bacco shed, pig sty and other buildings
and tract or plantation of land situated
in the Township of Manheim, County
of Lancaster and State of Pennsylvania
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pin on the
south side of a public road; thence
along the middle of the old Manheim
and Lancaster Road; now vacated, by
land of Mollie Graybill and cemetery
grounds, north twenty-seven degrees
and thirty-five minutes west forty per-
ches to a lime stone in the middle of a
lane; thence along the middle thereof
by land of Abraham Kilhefner, north
fifty-seven degrees and seven minutes
east, eighty-three and six-tenths per-
ches to an iron pin; thence by land of
Adam M. Shreiner, the three courses
and distances, following: south thirty-
eight dgrees and twenty-seven minutes
east, forty-four and forty-four hund-
redths perches to an iron pin, south
fifty-six degrees and forty-five minutes
west, eleven and eight-tenths perches
to an iron pin, and south thirty-two
degrees east, twenty-nine and one-
tenth perches to a point in the middle
of a public road.
The last mentioned line crosses an
iron pin planted on the north side of the
road at the present fence line; thence
along the middle of said road by land
of W. W. Grosh and land of the estate
of George Groff, deceased, south eighty
degrees and three minutes west, eighty-
six and one-tenth perches to the place
of beginning.
Containing thirty acres and fifty-
seven perches.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Clayton R. Shreiner
and Mabel K. Shreiner.
(No. 55)
Anna Kastner (Defendant)
All that certain lot situated on the
East side of Glen-Moore Circle in the
Twp. of Manheim, Co. of Lancaster,
Pa., in that portion thereof known as
ed in Plan Book No. 1 Page.
Being Lot No. 3, section No. 5, on the
aforesaid plan, and having thereon
erected a two story stucco dwelling
house. Said lot being bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Containing in front on the East side
of Glen-Moore Circle, twenty-six and
seven one hundredths (26.07) feet in an
are having a radious of one thousand
and nine and eighty-one one hundrdths
(1009.81) feet and extending in depth
eastward to lot No. 77, section No. 5 on
the aforesaid plan.
The South line extends in depth
seventy-nine and forty-two one hun-
dredths (79.42) feet. The north line
extends in depth eighty-six and eighty-
four one hundredths (86.84) feet and
the width of said lot in the rear being
twenty-five (25) feet. The north line
extends through the middle of a party
partition wall constructed between the
house erected on this lot and the house
erected on the lot immediately adjoin-
ing on the north.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Anna Kastner.
(No. 56)
No. 1. All that certain lot situate in
the Township of Colerain, County of
Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Beginning at a stone; thence along
the lands of Robert Hogg, North sixty-
one and a quarter degrees East, forty-
one and eight-tenths perches to a chest-
nut; thence along the land of Alexander
Morrison, North twenty-nine degrees
West, eighteen and seven-tenths perch-
es to a Hickory; thence along Wm.
Galbraith’s land, South seventy-one
degrees West, thirty-two and two-
tenths perches to a stone near a road;
thence along said road and lands of
Jeremiah Swisher and Robert Ford,
South six and fhree-fourths degrees
East, twenty-five perches to the place
of beginning.

ed from your coun-
Containing Five Acres and Six Per-
ches strict measure.
at a post on a
No. 2. Beginning
{ine of land of U. Swisher;
thence by the same, North five and
one-fourth degrees West, twenty-eight
perches to a Maple tree; thence by
land of John A. Galbrath, North forty-
four degrees East, twenty-one perches
and six-tenths to a stone; thence by
land of Robert Hogg, South twenty-
eight and a half degrees East, thirty-
nine perches to a post near a Hickory;
thence by tract No. 1, South seventy-
three and one-half perches, strict meas-
two perches and two-tenths to a post
the place of beginning.
Containing Five Acres and Forty-
thre and one-half perches, strict meas-
ure.
No. 3. Beginning at a stone a corner
of No. 2; thence by the same North
seventy-one degrees West, eight perch-
es and seventy-five hundredths to a
post; thence North six and three-
fourths dgrees West, one perch, seven-
ty-five one hundredths to a post and
by land of William Galbraith, South
seventy-one degrees West, eight perch-
es and seventy-five one-hundredths to
a post by land of Jeremiah Swisher;
thence South six and three-fourths de-
grees East, one perch and seventy-five
one-hundredths to a post the place of
beginning.
Containing Fifteen perches of land,
strict measure.
The improvements thereon are a 2}
story frame dwelling house, small
frame barn, frame hog pen and frame
chicken house.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of William E. Harrar.
(No. 37)
No. 1. All that certain lot of ground
situated on the East side of North Lime
Street, between East James and East
Frederick Streets, Lancaster, Pennsyl-
vania, having thereon erected a two
and one-half story brick dwelling
house, No. 523 North Lime Street,
seventeen (17) cinder block garages,
and other improvements, and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the East side
of North Lime Street aforesaid, at the
Southwest corner of property now or
late of Susan Swartley, thence extend-
ing Eastwardly along the said premises
a distance of one hundred (100) feet to
a point, a corner of said premises;
thence extending Northwardly along
the same, a distance of twenty-two (22)
feet to a point in line of property now
or late of Joseph S. Zook; thence ex-
tending Eastwardly along the said
premises, a distance of one hundred
forty-five (145) feet, move or less, to a
point in the West side of North Jeffer-
son Street; thence extending South-
wardly along the West side of said
North Jefferson Street, a distance of
twenty-seven (27) feet and six (6) in-
ches to a point, at the Northeast corn-
er of Purpart No. 2 herein; thence ex-
tending Westwardly along the said
premises, a distance of forty-two (42)
feet six and one-half (63) inches to a
corner of said premises; thence ex-
tending Southwardly along the said
premises, a distance of twenty-seven
(27) feet six (6) inches to a point in
line of property now or late of Alice
Dunlap; thence extending Westwardly
along The said premises, a distance of
two hundred and four (204) feet and
three and one-half (33%) inches to a
point in the East side of North Lime
Street aforesaid thence extending
Northwardly along the East side of
said North Lime Street, a distance of
thirty-three (33) feet to a point, the
of beginning. :
piss 5 All that sertain tract or piece
of land, situated on the West side o
North Jefferson Street aforesaid, ad-
joining Purpart No. 1 herein on the
Southeast, having thereon erected four
inder block garages, a one story cin-
= block store building, and other in
provements, and bounded and describ-
ollows:
a at a point in the
side of North Jefferson St,
at a distance of thirteen a set
Northwest of the Northwest side ©
Park Avenue, at the Northeast corner
of Purpart No. 3 herein; ig i
i So a (45)
ises, a ce
De and six (6) Ipches to a po, a
Northwest corner ¢
BS thence extending
along the said premises, a dis ne o
thirty-three (33) feet and six ips es
a point, a corner of Purpart Ne: pee
in; thence extending Eastwar § Jose
the. said premises, a distanes 0 ni 5
two (42) feet six and one-half ( hy
ches to a point in the Vor e of
North Jefferson Street aforesaid; t ince
extending Southwardly along the Wes
side of said North Jefferson Street, 2
distance of twenty-four (24) feet an
three (3) inches to a point; thence i
tending Southeastwardly slong e
Southwest side of said North Jefferson
distance of twelve (12) feet
Street, a :
six (6) inches to a point, the place of
Dee that certain lot of ground,
ioining Purpart No. 2 herein on the
Hin Job thereon erected i
and gasoline service station, and Seist
improvements, and bounded and de
ibed as follows:
i at the West or
corner of Park Avenue and Nort ee
ferson Street aforesaid, thence i
ing Southwestwardly along the on
west side of said Park Avenue, a dis-
tance of seventy-one (71) feet to a
point in the Rast side of a Pouricen
(14) feet wide common alley; t! S008
extending Northwardly along Zeal i
side of said common alley, a dis R
of fifty-seven (57) feet nine (9) inc os
to a point, at the Southwest comet 0
Purpart No. 2 herein; thence exten ny
Eastwardly along the South side of sai
a distance of forty-six (46)
premises, S a
t six (6) inches to a pol
Bo side of North Jefferson
aforesaid; thence extending
Se along the Southwest
side of said North Jefferson Street, a
distance of thirteen (13) feet to a pont,
at the West or Northwest me o
said North Jefferson Street and Par
Avenue aforesaid, the place of beginn-
ing. i f ground
4. All that certain lot of gr
ed on the East or Northeast som
er of said Park Avenue and the sai
fourteen (14) feet wide common alley,
having thereon erected a two story cin-
der block repair garage, office building
and seven (7) garages, and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at the said East or North-
east corner of said Park Avenue and
the said fourteen (14) feet wide com-
mon alley; thence extending South-
westwardly along the Northwest side
of said Park Avenue, a distance of
forty-one (41) feet ten (10) inches to a
point in the North or Northeast side of
a driveway laid out by Frank B. Tris-
sler; thence extending Northwestward-
ly along the Northeast side of said

driveway, a distance of thirty-one (31)

feet three (3) inches to a point in the
East side of said driveway; thence ex-
tending Northwardly along the East
side of said driveway, a distance of
sixty (60) feet three and one-half (33)
inches to a point in line of property
now or late of Alice Dunlap; thence
extending Eastwardly along the said
premises, a distance of forty-nine (49)
feet eight (8) inches to a point in the
West side of said fourteen (14) feet
wide common alley; thence extending
Southwardly along the West side of
said common alley, a distance of fifty-
three (53) feet seven (7) inches to the
East or Northeast corner of said Park
Avenue and said fourteen (14) feet
wide common alley, the place of be-
ginning.
Together with the right to use, in
common with others having a similar
right, the said fourteen (14) feet wide
common alley between Purparts Nos. 3
and 4 herein, and extending North-
wardly from the Northwest side of said
Park Avenue, a distance of sixty-three
(63) feet and nine (9) inches on the
East side of said alley.
And together with the right for the
mortgagee, its successors and assigns,
to use, in common with others having
a similar right, as and or the alley or
passageway to Park Avenue aforesaid,
a certain parcel of land, situated on the
East and in the rear of the premises
Nos. 509, 511, 513, 515 and 517 N. Lime
Street, and bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at a point in the North-
west side of Park Avenue aforeasid, a
corner of property now or late of
Christianna Loranz; thence extending
due West along the North side of said
property, a distance of thirty-one (31)
feet six (6) inches to the Southeast
corner of the premises, No. 509 North
Lime Street aforsaid; thence extend-
ing due North along the premises, Nos.
509, 511, 513, 515 and 517 North Lime
Street aforesaid, a distance of eighty-
seven (87) feet four (4) inches to a
point in line of property now or late of
Alice I. Dunlap, thence extending
Eastwardly along the said premises, a
distance of sixteen (16) feet; thence
extending the South along Purpart No.
4 herein, a distance of sixty (60) feet
three and one-half (33) inches to a
point; thence extending by said Pur-
part No. 4 herein Southeastwardly and
in a line at right angles with the North-
west side of Park Avenue aforesaid, a
distance of thirty-one (31) feet three
(3) inches to a point in the Northwest
side of Park Avenue aforesaid; thence
extending Southwestwardly along the
Northwest side of said Park Avenue, a
distance of eight (8) feet to a point, the
place of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Isaac L. Rohrer.
(No. 58)
All those four certain lots of land
with a two and one-half story brick
dwelling house thereon erected, known
as Lots Nos. 130, 131, 132 and 133 on a
plan of West Lancaster, recorded in
the Recorder’s Office on Plan Display
Rack No. 9, situated on the East side
of Princeton Avenue, between Colum-
bia Avenue and Lafayette Place, in
Manor Township, Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania, together containing in
front on said Princeton Avenue eighty
(80) feet and extending in depth of
that width Eastwardly one hundred
fifteen (115) feet to a fifteen feet wide
common alley.
Seized and taken in execution as
¢ | the property of James F. Groff.
(No. 59)
All that certain lot situated on the
North side of East Farum Street (for-
merly East German Street), between
South Queen and South Duke Streets,
in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, whereon is
erected a two and one-half story brick
dwelling house No. 35 East Farnum
Street, bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Containing in front on the North side
of East Farnum Street, twenty-five (25)
feet and extending in depth of that
width, Northward, one hundred and
twenty (120) feet to a twenty feet wide
common alley. i
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Stella M. Fellman, with
notice to Annie T. Eckman, terre ten-
nant.
(No. 60)
Harry C. Abel (Defendant)
All that certain lot whereon is erect-
ed a two story brick dwelling house
(No. 105) situated on the Southeast
side of Howard Avenue (formerly
known as Middle Street), between
Freiberg and South Lime Streets, in
the City of Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows:
Containing in front on said Howard
Avenue sixteen feet and eight inches,
more or less ,and extending in depth,
Southeastwardly, ninety-seven feet and
seven inches, more or less, to property
now or late of Jacob Ricker. The
Southwest line of said property passes
il | through the middle of the two feet and
six inches wide common alley and
through the middle of the partition wall
(which is a party wall) between this
premises and the premises adjoining on
the Southwest.
Together with alley and building
rights as set forth in deed from Fred-
erick Glos, Administrator d. b. n.c.t.a.
of Lorenz Glos, to Harry C. Abel,
dated October 19, 1908 and recorded in
the Recorder's Office in Deed Book K,
Volume 19, Page 250.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Harry C. Abel.
(No. 61)
All that certain lot with one and one-
half story frame dwelling house there-
on erected, situate on the Northwest
side of Green Street, Lancaster, Penn-
sylvania, and known as No. 328 Green
Street.
Containing in front on Green Street,
twenty-one (21) feet, more or less, and
extending in depth of that width
Northwestward one hundred and three
(103) feet and six (6) inches, more or
less, to properties now or formerly of
Peter Goldman and Ella Kimmel.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of H. C. Abel also known as
Harry C. Abel.
(No. 62)
All that certain lot, or piece of land
situate on the East side of South Mar-
shall Street, in the City of Lancaster
aforesaid, on which is erected a new
two story block and stucco dwelling
house, numbered on the city house
plan, No. 759 South Marshall Street;
more particularly bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the said East
side of said South Marshall Street, a
corner of property now or late of Da-
vid N. Lichty and wife; thence North,
ina line along the said East side of said
South Marshall stg ei feet,
to a point; it
right angles to said South Marshall
Street, along property noww or Inte of
William T. Denlinger and Charles E.
Bowman, eighty-five feet, Txore or less
to the West side of a fifteen feet wide
common alley; thence South, in a line
along the said West side of said fifteers
feet wide common alley, eighteen feet,
to a point, a corner of land now or late
of David N. Lichty and wwife; thence
West, in a line along said property of
the said David N. Lichty and wife
eighty-five feet, more or less, to the
place of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Paul G. Fornwralt and Ivy
M. Fornwalt, his wife, with notice to
Arthur A. Robertson and Mabel H.
Robertson, husband and wrife, present
owners and terra tenants.
(No. 63)
All that certain lot of land situated
on the west side of N. Prince Street, in
the Borough of Millersville, Lancaster
County, Pa, having erected a
two story brick dwelling numbered
113 N. Prince Street bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point on tkxe west side
of N. Prince St., in the middle of a 10
ft. driveway between this property and
that of Paul E. Haas et al., 2 djoining on
the north; thence westwaxrdly along
the middle of said driveway 240 ft. to
a point in said alley; thence by said al-
ley and property of David H. Stoner
et al.,, southwardly 28 ft. 2} in to a
point; thence along property of David
H. Stoner et al., eastwardls> 240 ft, to
the west side of N. Prince St. aforesaid;
thence northwardly along thhe west side
of N. Prince St. 28 ft. 2% in. to the
place of beginning.
Bounded on the east bs» N. Prince
St., on the north by the noxthern half
of said 10 ft. driveway; on the west by
said driveway and property” of David
H. Stoner et al.: and on thhe south by
land of David H. Stoner et al
Together with and subject to party
wall, driveway, well and rights
as set forth in deed from Jolan W. Wit-
mer et ux of March 31, 1928, recorded
in Deed Book, A, Vol. 29, page 97.
Seized and taken in e>xecution as
property of Lillian Shenk.
(No. 64)
All that piece or tract of land situ-
ate, lying and being in the Township of
Caernarvon, in the County of Lancas-
ter and State of Pennsylvania, more
particularly bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point, thence by lands
of Callie Whitaker South XL 1% degrees
West, 427 perches to a stone; thence
by lands of John McFarland, North873
degrees West, 55.85 perches to a stone,
thence by lands of the E. and G. Brooks
Iron Company and George Kutz re-
spectively, North 9} degrees East, 116.1
perches to a stone heap; thence by
lands of John Zimmerman =and others,
North 42} degrees East, 8 3—4 perches
to a stone heap; thence by lands now
or late of Robert Jenkins, South 49%
degrees West, 97.9 perches to a post;
thence by lands of John Stauffer and
the estate of A. J. Whitaker, South 16
degrees West, 97.9 perches to a point;
thence by lands of the estate of A. J.
Whitaker South 16% degrees West, 87.9
perches to a post; thence by lands of
A.J. Whitaker South 633F degrees
west , 97 perches to a point in the
aforesaid Turnpike; thencee in and
along said Turnpike Nortkx 58} de-
grees West, 20.85 fect to the place of
Containing 74 acres and 158 perches.
The improvements thereoxa are a
story stone dwelling house, 2 frame
chickn houses, frame shed, stone and
frame outbuildings and small corn crib.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Jane E. Dawson.
(No. 65)
All that certain lot of grorand situate
on the Northwest side of Febrank St.
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, is
erected a two-story brickk dwelling
house No. 633 on said Hebramnk Street,
bounded and described as follows:
Containing in front on the INorthwest
side of said Hebrank Street 16 feet,
more or less, and extending in depth of
that width, Northwestwardls> 100 feet
to a 10 feet wide common alley.
The Northeastern boundary of said
property passes through the middle of
a two feet six inches wide common
alley and through the middle of a
party wall over the center of said al-
ley, and the line forming the South-
western boundary of said property
passes through the middle of a party
wall.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Andrew C. Killian and
Katie M. Killian.
(No. 66)
All that certain lot of grownd situ-
ated on the East side of North Lime
street, between Xast James street and
East Frederick street in the city of
Lancaster, Pa, upon which is erected
a two-tory and mansard roof brick
dwelling house numbered 537 with 2-
story back building attached, said lot
having a frontage of nineteem feet on
North Lime street and extending in
depth of that width one hurdred and
forty-five feet to a twelve feet wide
common alley, bounded on the North
by property formerly of Salome R.
Carpenter, on the South bys property
formerly of Chas. F. Widmyex, on the
East by said twelve feet wide common
alley, and on the West by said N. Lime
Street.
Being the same premises which Alice
C. Wolf and her husband Henry Wolf
Jr. by their deed, dated April 1, 1911
and recorded in Deed Book IN, volume
20 at page 304, granted and conveyed
unto the said A. Kathryn Cain to-
gether with the alley rights znd joint
sewer pipe rights therein mer tioned.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of A. Kathryn Cain and
James M. Cain.
(No. 67)
All that sertain lot or piece of ground
situated at the Southeast corner of
North Ann and East Walt Streets, in
the city of Lancaster, County of Lan-
caster and State of Penrasylvania,
whereon is erected a brick office and
Factory buiding, known as No. 239
North Ann Street, together zlso with
foundry and other buildings, Tounded
and described as follows, to writ:
Beginning at a point, the Southeast
corner of said North Ann and East
Walnut Streets; thence
Eastwardly along the South side of
said East Walnut street, 253.2 fect to a
point, a corner of property of Lillie Eby
Coho; thence extending Southwardly
along the Western boundary line of
property of Lillie hy Coho, 150 feetto
a 10 feet wide common alleys thence
extending Westwardly along North
side of said 10 feet wide a dis-
tance of 669.3 feet to the Sou ast side

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