Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 23

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Houses For Sale LE." OYNE 839 Herman Avenue. 6 rooms and bath. All improvements including garage. $6000. J.

A. SMITH. Bell SlSO PAXTANG HOME Owner, original occupant, leaving city. Seven rooms and bath. Hardwood floors, steam heat, Southern exposure, garage and shade trees.

A bargain. Bell 7 1D58. RAYSOB PLACE HOME SITES AND HOMES CLJLHAYSOR BELL7 1844 Wanted Real Estate 8 HOUSE wanted under $10,000, with drive alley. Address Box 69 care Telegraph. AUCTIONS LEGALS Lea! Notices 91 NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership between William Trumti and Paul K.

Hamilton, of Lmoyne; Cumberland Coun 84 PROSPECT 8342 Single frame bungalow, 6 rooms, all improvements, new paint, corner location. Price $5700, $300 down. THE GRATTON S. ALLEN 23 Market Boom, 11, Harrisburr. Pa.

Bell 8611 C. V. 5230 SIX ROOM HOUSE In city. Water and electric. $1700 will buy it.

L. L. D1NTIMAN 1247A Market St. Belr Phone VERNON 154fl, $5150 CAMP CURTIN REALTY S148 N. Sixth St.

Bell 2 2714 Lots for Sale 85 SECURE YOUR BUNGALOW SITE NOW at Ganoga Gardens on the Stnnei town Dam. and' build for next spring. Only 13 miles (25 minutes) by concrete road from Harrisburg'. M. J.

Gafiney, Owner. Box 8. Hill Harrisburg, Pa. DESIRABLE Building lots, at Riverside and vicinity. B.

i. Gerdes. 120 Sylvan Terrace. Bell 7 6147. Shore and Monntaln For Sale 88 PERDIX New 6 room bungalow.

All conveniences. Facing State Highway. Lot 65x170. Price $3000. Will finance $1900 for 12 years.

2217 N. Fifth St.T Suburban for Sale 87 GOOD SUBURBAN HOMES CAMP HILL Semi detached. 3 atory frame, at 17 S. 24th St. Has 8 rooms and bath.

All improvements, best condition. Corner property with garage. Priced at $5750. PBNBROOK Boas street. 2012 semi detached frame with 7 rooms and bath.

All improvements. Priced at $4500. NEW CUMBERLAND Bridge street, 622, single frame residence, with 7 rooms and bath. All modern improvements. Best condition.

Excellent corner lot. Brick garage. Can be purchased for $6 000. WM. B.

KENNEY. REALTOR. Bell 5171. Telegraph Bldg. C.

V. 4171 CAMP HILL New 7 room semi detached stucco home. All modern improvements. Garage. Price.

$5250, on good terms. W. H. NELSON. 107 CHESTNUT ST NEW CUMBERLAND, large detached dwelling with improvements, large porches, five acres of land included, large shade trees, fruit and berries.

This is a desirable suburban home and will be sold at a reasonable price. For inspection and further information, consult. D. E. LUCAS.

Realtor. Mechanics Trust Bldg. AN IDEAL house lor club, lodge, or eating house, consisting of five acres, large house, new, also small house. All kinds of outbuildings. Streams of water and neighboring woods.

All by itself mile from Beaver Creek about 10 miles from city, $6500. 6 ACRES overlooking city and Wildwood Part, above brick yard. Soil none better. Small house and barn. Only a florist or trucker can appreciate.

IRWIN M. CASSELL SON; 1444 Regina St; Both phones NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS Six rooms and bath, all conveniences, hardwood floors, asbestos roof, lawn and lot 40 ft. front. STORY FRAME HOUSE In Al con dition, 6 rooms and bath, all conveniences, large lot. Call Bell 7 1566.

A. W. 100 N. 23rd St. HERTZLER.

Camp Hill BUNGALOW Alta View, 5 room, electric, garage ohickenhouse and fruit trees. Lot 150x 15, close to trolley, $3500. H. C. FERBER.

P14 N. 6th St. ELKWOOD 16th New Cumberland. New brick houses, beautiful location on wide street, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements including hardwood floors and fire place. Bearing fruit trees, and shade trees on grounds.

Ready for occupancy. Owner will help finance. For further information call Bell 7 3447 M. MILLERSBURG, Corner Moore and Church Sts. Pair 2 Si story.

6 rooms and attic houses in Al condition. Large lot. Modern improvements. Price, $6, 000. Easy terms.

MILLERSBURG (South Lenkerville) Pa. Along State Highway. New story, 6 room frame bungalow. Mountain water in house. Front and back porches.

Large lot. Modern improvements. Price $4200. FETl'ERHOFF REALTY 202 Locust St. Bell 5903 CAMP HILL 20 S.

27th Street. 2 story, with all improvements, hardwood floors on first floor, four bed rooms and bath second floor, with attic, steam heat, near street car and schoolhouse, is only one year old and very well built. Sold cheap for immediate buyer. Inquire above address or call Bell 7 7528 R. FRTDAY EVENING, RAILROAD NEWS OF TIMELY INTEREST DISCUSS DETAILS FOR OUTING Philadelphia Division Em ployes Plan For Big Day on August 12 At a meeting the picnic com mittee arranging for the Philadel phia Division outing on August 12, F.

Dunlap, the chairman, said he was much pleased with the progress of plans. The subcom mittees will be announced early next week. Each chairman who met this morning was given' charge of cer tain duties. There will, as usual, be a committee to take charge collection of baskets, which will be 'made on the morning of the picfrfc. Points will be named at which baskets may be placed.

Basket Committee There will also be a committee in charge of the baskets on the trains. Checks will be given, each having a number, and the owners of the baskets will present their checks for the baskets. Committeemen will be assigned to each train, and rules will be outlined to prevent persons from riding on platforms or getting off the trains when a stop is made. At a meeting to be held next week, William H. Runk, chairman in charge of athletics, 'will" make his report.

He will have enough events to keep everybody busy. Time will be for each event. RAIL RUMBLINGS Plans will be completed to night for the annual picnic of the Middle Engineers Finance Committee. A meeting will be held at the home of W. W.

Winn, secretary, West Fifteenth street, New Cumberland. John W. Kuhns is busy planning for th beig picnic of the Williams port Division employes. He was in Harrisburg several weeks ago getting pointers. HEARING NEXT WEEK ON BENDERS VILLE 'GRADE CROSSING The Public Service Commission nxt Wednesday morning will hold a hearing on the complaint of the Highway Department against the reading Company, Adams county, and Tyrone township, for the elimination of a grade crossing several miles north of Bendersville.

This section of Route 41 is being mpiuvea curing the present sea ana connects Carlisle with liRiiyspurg. AUCTIONS LEGALS Legal Notices EXECUTOR'S SALE! un haturdav. iqo a 91 M. the of the late Mars Keicliert. known as 2659 Canby street, Penbrook, will be sold at Public Sale eaiaie.

xnis is an excellent corner property, consisting of a large iiruun uweiiing ironling i tanoy street, with four large parages iiar. ironnug on Ellsworth street." Ten per cent of the purchase price must be A 1 lrlr'y Knocked down dnu me Daianee on the fourth day of tt si AS JSxecutor, I R. Knons. Auct. Notice is hereby given that the partnership, lately subsisting between Samuel Lehrman and Louis Lphrmnn n.r.i..

burg. Dauphin Countv. PennnvlVnnin i.nfipr i ue urm name ot ins Harrisburg Grocery Company, was dissolved cn the 22nd dav of July. 1926. by mutual consent.

All debts due to the naid partnership are to be paid, and those due from the said discharged, at Seventh and Kelker Streets, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where the business will be conducted by said Samuel Lehrman, under the firm name of the Harrisburg (irocery Company. SAMUEL LEHRMAN. I LOUiS LEHRMAN. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Isaac P. Rudisill, late of Harrisburg City, Dauphin I iuuiuy, nave Deen granted 10 me ly rennsyivama under ine mm name ot undersigned.

All (persons indebted to said Hamilton was dissolved on the estate will make immediate payment, and i dulyJ 19.28,by thosp haTinK c'airos said estate uV will present them for settlement to shio to be paid to said William Trump, and all bills not paid to be collected from said William Trump, at 732 Market I.emoyne, where the business will be conducted by said William Trump. WM. TRUMP. PAUL K. HAMILTON.

Shade Tree Commission, City of Harrisburg Penna. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Shade Tree Commission ot the City of Harrisburg proposes to set out. plant and remove certain shade trees on Deny street, from Cameron street to Twenty ninth street in said city and notice is hereby given to the property owners on said street that a meeting will be held Ausust 18. 1926. at 7.30 P.

room 411. Dau phin Building, at which meeting the said proposal will be considered and at which meeting all interested parties are invited to be present and will be heard on any objections to the proposed improvement. This notice is in conformity with Section 3 of the Act of Assembly approved May 31. 1907'. Signed by HENDERSON GILBERT.

President of the Shade Tree Commission. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY bert McDonnell. Executor. 1413 Green Harrisburg, Pa. STROH McCARRELL.

Attorneys. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Harry G. Mc Nally. late of Harrisburg. Dauphin county.

Pennsylvania, having been granted to the undersigned, all ersons Indebted lo said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them for settlement, to EUGENE E. McNALLY. Executor. 2515 North' Sixth Harrisburg Pa Or to STROH McCARRELL Attorneys. 223 Market Street, 1 Harrisburg.

Pa Letters of adinistration on the estate of William H. Reiff, late of the City of Harrisburg, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against said estate are requested to present them Jor settlement and those indebted thereto, are requested to mawe immediate paymnt, SECURITY TRUST COMPANY. Administrator. 3638 N. 3rd Harrisburg.

Pa. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Fa FEW REAL ESTATE SUGGESTIONS Belle vue Park Homes AVe invite you to inspect the three new single homes in Bellevue Park. 2314 Chestnut street, 2316 Chestnut street and 2303 Market street. They are open dally and Sunday for inspection. Prices, $14,000 to Homes For $3,500 We have ten attractive brick homes in the Cameron Extension which can be purchased for $600 cash, balance on easy payments.

These are the best values In the city. Each has seven rooms and bath. Camp Hill Lots Fine of 1 ad joining the built up section of Camp Hill. 'Suitable for subdivision into" building lots and acre'" plots. Overlooks the Conodoguinet Creek.

Very reasonably priced. Two Fine Farms 5 We have two splendid farms in the Fishing Creek Valley, four miles from the Harrisburg Country Club. One farm has 160 acres, the other has 200 acres. Prices. $8500 and $5300.

MILLEPR0TH3 Jf JL'119 LOeUST.IT. 'RedltOrS' BELtPHONIwl IXARIU3BURG TELEGRAPI1 JULY 30, 1926! 23 STANDING OF THE CREWS Harrisburg Side Philadelphia Division Newman. F. A Mumper H. C.

Bender. Road Crews The 110 crew first to ro after 1 o'clock p. m. 103, 104. 123.

10a. 107, 109. 117 120. 124. Firemen for 120.

Brakemen lor 104, 1B0. 175. Engineers up Hoke, Gilbert Breite gan, Shoop, C. L. Smith, Hackenberger, Barnett.

Hoar, Everhart, Young, Collie. Shirk, G. C. Miller Burke. firemen up Keiscn, Smno, Hughes, Jaymes, Broome, Roberts, N.

Shue, Cence, Hayes, Tenny, Parke. Quigley, JUnnarfl, J. s. snue. Conductors up BicKei, yvagner.

Brakemen up Kersey, Fagan Weader, Zellers. Arnsberger. Hoak, M. L. Kirk, Minnicban.

Huusicker, Miller I. S. New hniHUMv Walker, Harrisburr Middle Division Road Crews The 236 crew flret to go after 12.01 o'clock 'p. m. 234.

20, 33. Four Altoona crews to come in. Engineers up Hopkins. Cope. Heisej Strickier.

Beverlin, Stone Rowe, Gray. Firemen up i'unrman, uixon. Ta. nacht, Crane. Forry, Arndt, Hellman.

Bitting, Seabert, Kennedy. Conductors, up jnuier. uuoen. Brakemen up Lotz, Swartzbacb, Reid, C. B.

Hawk, Evers Steinmger, C. Hawk, Myers. HirrlaDurg laru urews nguuecis wanted for 37C. Firemen wanted lor oU, 4, lov. Engineers marked up Nye, Myers.

Bo.vle. Firemen marked up carpenter. revu gles. WV" B. Rupley, Wengel, Stuart, Gar 3Fnola Side Philadelphia Division Road Crews The 204 crew rst to to after 12.15 p.

m. 210. 212. 213. 232., 228, 236, 221, 207.

220. 2UT, XXU, 4J 23R. 20o, sow. si, Engineers lor iph, aoo. ConedTictorsfor 2i2, 213.

220. Z39. Flagmen for 236, 227. Brakemen for 212, 232. 236, 227.

Brakemen up Long, L. J. snanner. rvi.t Wineman. Proudioot.

(iron, J. m. Long. Bridger, Kerns. usnty.

Speck Kmila Side Middle Division Road Crews The 244 crew first to go after .01 p. m. 233, H3, x.J.. 135. 127.

131. I High Class 202, 208, Brakemen for 131. i. Slile PhilBiielnhln Division Tard Crews The crew first to go after 4 P. M.

Engineers for sob. ist la. Firemen for 8B, 1st IB. Engineers up Kauflnian, Flickinger. Shuey, Geib.

Firemen un Wagner. Montell, Kensler, Sadler Taylor, Holmes. P. K. K.

r.lWKAUEK ISIBH Marked up at 2.01 P. M. J. H. Wis sler.

J. K. Danner, Yf. W. Welcomer, K.

A. Spanglcr, J. H. J. C.

Han ler. H. E. Smith J. Keane.

H. H. Free, Havens. Enginemen Wanted' for Trams 5. No Altoona extra crews here.

Extra Firemen Marked up at 12.01 M. R. E. Olewine. R.

E. Wolfe. H. W. Snyder, Y.

M. Forsythe. V. E. Shol lev.

M. B. rmnmire. C. C.

Rupert. J. E. Kelly, R. S.

Sheaffer. J. R. O'Brien, W. V.

B. H. Btiffler. Firemen Wanted for Trains Second 25. 1, 9, 81.

No Altoona extra crews here. Philadelphia Division extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. H. E.

Mann. C. Gebr. J. M.

Gemmill, C. H. Anderson, H. P. Snyder, H.

J. Dolby, C. L. Kline, H. O.

Hebler. Enginemen wanted for trains 628. One Philadelphia extra crew nere. Extra firemen marked up to 12.01 M. L.

G. Walden, H. H. Peters, M. B.

Warfel. E. B. Cassell, W. J.

Kepner. Firemen for trains None. Philadelphia extra crew here. PHILADELPHIA DIVISION Conductors up Kendig, Wilson. Bi axeman up Lowe, Hersbey, Anderson, Hoover.

Baggagemaster for 578. Brakeman for D. H. 600. MIDDLE DIVISION Brakemen up, Gosselman, P.

S. Books. Rabbe. Dalby. Conductors for 3, 25.

Brakemen for 2. 25. W1LLIAMSPORT DIVISION Conductors up Heinbach, Mitchell. Brakemen up Garman, Swab, Miller, Heffner, Catherman. Brakemen for 571.

601, 575, 679, D. H. 665. BALTIMORE DIVISION Conductors up Myers. Parks, Mas sam.

Brakemen up Grati, Thules. Conductors for 530. PHILADELPHIA AND READING Harrislnirg Division The 51 crew first ogo after 12 o'clock 52, 54 66. I P. H.

and P. Pool The crew first to to after 12 o'clock 11. Helper 101. Engineers for none. Firemen for none.

Conductors for 52. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for none. Engineers ud Beeeher. Seibert.

Wun Koup, derlieh, Stees. Lowder, Bruaw. M. Smith. W.

3. A. Hertzler, J. J. Second Firemen up Yetter.

JSnck. Gardner, Hiney. Dowhower, Brunning Sloop, Spons ler. Beamendaffer. Bates, Madder Conductors, up Kauffman Harlan.

Brakemen up Snell, McNeil, Cullison, Epler. Anderson, Zinn, Westenheffer, Millar, Shultx. Rosenberger, Yingler; Weber, Knight, Alexander, Miller, Shaffer, Finney Waugh. Joys of the Open Spaces "Meet any' Interesting people on your tour?" asked the neighbor. "Well." replied the returned motorist, "we met auite a number of rural speed cops ana squires aim spcui.

quii.e iiiiie lime ana money wuu mem. viuviuaai Enquirer. With a winning baseball team, and athletes out in all branches of sports training hard, the Philadel phia Division looks like a winner in Pennsylvania Railroad meets this year. Today's Cross Word Puzzle ADIAM0ND DANDY Ipfc II17 wA 24 25 2o 27 2S 2fl wl. wmm 38 40 g4 9 cr WS J1 51 p52 HORIZONTAL.

1 tease 47 narrow 6 parent '11 perfection 12 self 14 combining form of air 15 faithful 16 male infant 17 pace 18 embrace 19 organ of speech 21 permit 22 more 24 thin piece of wood 27 toiled 30 troubles 31 sport 32 part of the face 34 marketer 36 witchery 38 animal il approaches 42 proclaim 44 inactive 46 generation board 48 shout 49 human beings 50 setting of a jewel 51 first born 52' prize VERTICAL. 1 feeling 8 remedy 2 unbleached 8 self satisfied 4 golf term 5 to have recourse 6 periods of time 7 juvenile sport 9 lake 10 decayed 13 disease of the foot 19 large dwelling; 20 supporters 22 gluts 23 revive, wutnrw Herewith is solution to yester 25 compen day's puzzle. ipjOM AllEV A PER i pmrmmruM MTfPHs 0 BP I A T) A IDJE (XT CJE lllTOlTBSl0Ki TIE SME VVjE AfrESlsTTFpPI ALE A AT 80T TjEPpNP GENDER fjELfl DE ElPblDElsaPlElPblsiE Copyright, MM. Kmc frntau SyodkN. 1M, IISS EMMY SCMKtaCTZ CONSTBOCTBO A 9eA.u nput CANOPY MITH A COUPLE OF OlmO MOT ALOMB TO 6lie SOMt CtM TO UEVtEOOtM4i PLOP, BOT T6PROTBCT HCM FROKA THE CURIOUS OAXtt OP A COUPLE.

OP COPS HOWEVER FOR SOME UMTOLD RCASOM THE QROOM TO BE DEPARTED VirmoUT EITHER. THE) CEREftAOKlY OR the Ptrruft Ma. PLOP. sate 26 falsehood 28 value (abbr.) 29 stare 32 die 33 fancied 34 calm 35 regular beat 37 wired enclosure 39 image 40 happy 42 thread 43 run swiftly 45 before 47 habitual drunkard I RACE TO GIVE BABY U. S.

BIRTH IS LOST Former Allentown Girl Who Married Rumanian Has Hopes Blasted by a Few Hours When Daughter Is Born on Shipboard Off American Coast Xew Tort, July 30. This is the story ot an" American girl who wanted to be married on American soil and failed. Then she wanted her baby to be born on American territory, and again she failed by a few hours. The infant daughter was born on shipboard instead of land and, according to the. immigration author ities, that makes her a citizen of her father's country Rumania.

The unusual situation was dis closed yesterday with the arrival of the steamer Vestris from Buenos Aires at Hoboken. The newest pas senger was catnenna vestris Pfpernek, born at Quarantine ten minutes after midnight. Her mother, Mrs. William Pfper nek, was Catherine Pulgar, of Al lentown, an American girl who fell in love with her husband to be while traveling in Rumania several years ago. The couple wanted the wedding to take place in the United States, but Uncle Sam forbade it because Rumania had exhausted the immi gration quota.

Pfpernek went to Buenos Aires, Miss Pulgar joined him there last year, and they were married. The Vestris was due at New York on Wednesday. The vessel was delayed, and the race with the stork was lost, though Captain Clarke ordered extra speed put on when he heard of Mrs. Pfpernek's ambi tion for, her child. The child cannot be barred, though she is a Rumanian citizen, because a clause in the law pro vides that a child born after the parents' passports have been vised must be admitted to the United States.

BRIEF SUMMARY OF NEWS FROM ALL POINTS More than 150 believed drowned at Nassau, Bahama Islands, point hardest hit by hurricane; damage there estimated at rum fieet battered. Mrs. MePherson Is again sub penaed to appear before Los An preles grand jury in reopening kidnaping story inquiry; perjury charges to be sifted. William Phillips, former night. watchman, who testified he saw Mrs.

Hall and her Brother, "Willie" Stevens, return to the Hall home In New Brunswick, N. late on night of Halls Mills murder is held as witness in reopened case. Attorney General orders dls arment of Catholics in Mexico; church ceremonies cease to day. Estimates of 300 drowned. In flood in Niigata province, Japan.

Fifty Fleeing Burning Hotel South Harpswell, Maine. July 30. gj (A. Fifty guests fled from the Ocean View Hotel as the house was destroyed by fire at midnight last night. QUIP AND QUIRK Fact and Fancy but Most Frivolous Comment on News of the Day and the Celebrities of the Hoar BronxTilleN.

Y. One quite successful method of courting is to, fly to a girl's house and drop let ters from the sky every morning. Lieutenant Harold Currie King, of Los" Angeles, an Army aviator of Mitchell Field, will tell the world. He is to marry Miss Maxine Stoe ger. Philadelphia Far be it from the champion fish, Johnny Weismul Ier to be married Friday, August 13.

He's had the date changed. Now he and Miss Lillian Wruck, of Chicago, are going to wait until some quiet night and sneak off and be married. Then perhaps he will teach her to swim. Prague Uhe paint on the back of a big car which Mary and Doug have been touring is all scratched up. An autograph hunter chased them so hard that there was a collision.

Vancouver Hotels are to ex clude women from their beer par lors after August 15, because male MOUNTAIN HOME New 4 room Cottage with 20 ft. porch and large lot at Mountain Side Colony, near station and hard road, 30 minutes from city, pure water. Price $650. Easy terms. as.

BRANDT Dillsburg, Pa. You are looking at history THE hawker of yesterday who cried his wares in the public places is now but vaguely remembered swallowed up in yesterday's seven thousand years, A Today the hews of goods "for sale becomes an indelible record of human achievement. You may take for instance, the history of transportation in, America and read that extraordinary tale of progress in an unbroken series of advertisements in the files of newspapers advertisements that inform us of each progressive step from the sailings of sloops out of Boston for Philadelphia in the days of Franklin, to the flight of the Air Mail from Mitchel Field to San Francisco in our own day. You may, read the startling story of the revolution in house hold economy and the of the American wife and home builder in the advertisements of the last twenty five years. But in to day's papers you find an even more amazing record the advertisements of radio outfits, automobile equipment, electrical appliances, foodstuffs, clothing, medicine things which have raised our civilization to a plane higher than the world has ever known.

Do you quite realize that in these advertisements you are examining a contemporary contribution to the recorded history of civilization? It takes more than money to advertise It takes honesty MOON MULUNS THE WOMAN PAYS patrons objected not to mentlpa prohibitionists. ASK ELIMINATION OF 2 GRADE CROSSINGS The Wyoming Valley Club to day filed a complaint with the Public! Service Commission asking for the elimination of two grade crossings, on highway route No. 6, near the" Borough ot Dupont. The Delaware and Hudson, Lehigh Valley, Luzerne county and the borough are respondents: in the proceedings. ttfcuriaifli ill' mr Mistakes When you see your mistakes, don't keep looking at them start right' into overcome their bad effects.

Discover your own errors' before they are seen by others. Make correction quick and positive. Lose no time in getting from the' wrong basis to a right one. You can learn more from your mistakes than from any other teachers they cannot lead to failure when you snatch victory from defeat. Telephone the Telegraph Bell 4111 or Cumberland Valley 2135.

Ask for Dorothy Morris. II I CLUSTERED 4Mm15? "THE PRST TIMBV M. nXr7iiMe SUCH AMEESl 6WN6 SAD WHAT COT UR 3 1 J'.