Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

(C6n tinned From Preceding Fife) LHBY. Attorney. No. 61. All those two cerUin trtcti of land situate in th Second Ward of the City of Harrijburg, county of Dauphin, and Stat of Pennsylvania, more oartlcu larly bounded and described as follows, to W4t: Tract No.

1. Be(inninf at a point on the east side of Seventeenth street which point is forty two (43) feet south of the southeast corner of Seventeenth and Bum ner streets; thence southwardly along said Seventeenth street one hundred thirty (130) feet to the northern line of Lowell streets; thence eastwardly along said Low ell street one nunarea uwi ieei to me western line of a ten (10) feet wide alley; thence northwardly along saia ten um feet wide allev. one hundred thirty (130) feet to a point; thence westwardly a dis tance oi one nunarea uooj ieei to a point, the place oi beginning. Being lots Nos. 447 to 452, inclusive, and the southern sixteen uei ieei oi lot no.

446 on plan of lots known as recorded In Flan Book page 5. Tract No. 3. Beginning at a point on the southeast corner of Bumner street and a ten feet wide alley, which point is one hundred ten (110) feet east of the southeast corner of Seventeenth and Sumner streets: thence eastwardly along said Sum ner street seventy four (74) feet to the western line of lot No. 431: thence south' wardly along said lot eighty six (86) feet to a nolnt: thence westwardly parallel with Sumner street, seventy four (74) feet to the eastern line of a ten feet wlde alley; thence northwardly along said alley eighty six f8fi feet to the nlace of beginning.

Being lots Nos. 432 to 43S, Inclusive, on plan of lots known as "Lafayette," re corded in Plan Book page o. For title see Deed Book Vol. IT, page 350. Taken in execution and sold as the property of Frank A.

Quter, mortgagor, with notice to William A. Heffleflnger and Emma M. Heffleflnger, his wife, terre ten ants. mctzskr WTCKERSHAM. Attorneys.

No. 63. All that land in the Seventh Ward of the city aforesaid bounded' and described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of Muench street and Moltke alley; thence westwardly along Muench street sixteen (1) feet to land now or late of William H. Jones; thence northwardly along saia land through the center of a party wall eighty (80) feet to an alley; thence east wardly along said alley sixteen (10 feet to Moltke alley; thence southwardly along Moltke alley eighty (80) feet to the place of beginning. Whereon is house No.

632 Muench street. With notice to Daniel F. Hursh, owner or reputed owner, to be sold as the property of Daniel F. Hursh. For title Into Daniel F.

Hursh see Deed Book Vol. 21, page 451. WM. H. EARNEST, Attorney.

No. 53. All that certain tract of land situate in the City of Harrlsburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the southern side of Holly street which point of 58 feet east of the southeast corner of Eighteenth and Holly streets; thence eastwardly along the southern side of Holly street 54 feet to a point; thence southwardly on a line parallel with Eighteenth street 110 feet to the northern side of Darlington street; thence westwardly along the northern side of Darlington street 54 feet to a point; and thence northwardly on a line parallel with Eighteenth street 110 feet to a point the place of beginning. Being part of lot 21, all of lot 22, and part of lot 342, Block Beverly Place, Plaa Book page 17. And having thereon erected three partially completed dwelling houses known as Nos.

1807, 1809, 1811 Holly street. For reference to title see deed from David Taylor, et to Calvin A. Eckard, recorded in the Recorder's Office of Dauphin county. Sold as the property of Calvin A. Eckard, defendant and real owner.

E. M. HERSHEY, Attorney. No. 54.

All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, being lot No. 65 of Block as shown on plan of lots laid out by Dunkle and Ewlng, known as "East End Plan No. 7," recorded in the Recorder's Office in and for, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, in Plan Book page 96; said piece or parcel of land being situate on the west side of Norwood street, formerly 20Vi street. Beginning at a point one hundred (100) feet distant in a northwardly direction from Syndicate avenue on the western line of said street, and extending thence northwardly along the western line of said street, forty (40) feet to a point; and extending thence westwardly parallel with Syndicate avenue with uniform width of lorty (40) ieei, one nunarea niwen (us; leet to wasnington avenue in we rear. H.vini thereon erected a two and one.

half story frame dwelling house, known as No. 930 Norwooa street. Harnsourg, e. For title see Deed Book Vol, 30, page fis. Bold as the property of Blanche Leader, mortgagor and defendanj.

REED. Attorney. No. S(. All that certain let of land In said City of Harrlsburg, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northern line of Prospect street, one hundred and fifty five feet, more or less, east of the northeastern corner of Twenty third and Prospect streets, at line of No.

3308 Prospect street; thence northwardly along said line, through the center of a partition wall, one hundred feet to Lawn alley; thence eastwardly along ald Lawn alley. rourteen ieei to line oi property at No. 3310Vi Prospect street; thence southwardly along said line one hundred feet to Pros oect street: thence westwardly alone the northern line of Prospect fourteen ieei, to tne piace oi Beginning. Whereon is erected dwelling house known as No. 2310 Prospect street, Harrlsburg, Pa.

Sold as the property of Samuel X. Reeder ana Mary s. iteeaer, nis wire, defendants. For title see Deed Book Vol. 21, page ova.

SAMUEL LEVIN: Attorney No. 57. All that land in the Seventh Ward of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, bounded and de scrioea as iouows, to wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of Verbeke and Seventh 'Streets; thence southwardly along Seventh street twenty uu) ieei, tea uui lucres, more or less. 10 isna now or uie oi J. Wesley Awl; thence westwardly along said land elehtv flve (85) feet, more or less, to an alley seven (7) feet and three (3) Inches wide; thence northwardly along said alley to Verbeke street; thence eastwardly alone Verbeke street eighty six.

(86) feet and ten (io) racnes, to tne place of beginning, For title see Deed Book "1." Vol. 18. page 465, recorded in the Recorder's Office for Dauphin county. Bold as the property of Jacob Brenner, Sarah Brenner, his Mill A Photograph For the Album In after years it will be a delight away the years by gazing afresh at the smiling infant features which will by then have changed into those of man or womanhood. Keep a pictorial biography of Baby.

We'll Take a Picture of the First 1931 Baby Born in This City Free Baby Needs at Dextri Maltose, 5 pounds, $2.89 Lactogen, pounds Fletcher's Castoria 29c Beginning at a point on saia street; running thence along said Walnut street south thirteen (13) degrees east one hun dred sixty flve (165) feet to a post; thence north seventy seven (T7) degrees east sixty six (66) feet to a post by Lot No. 154: thence alone the same north thir teen (13) degrees west one hundred sixty flve (165) feet, to a post on said Union street; thence, along the 'same, south seventy seven (77) degrees west sixty six (68) feet to the Place oi beginning, con taining forty (40) square perches and marked In the general Dlan of said bor ough with the number 138: and under and subject to tne reservations ana re strictions in the Deed Poll of Daniel Miller, nroorletor of the said uorougn, contained with the appurtenances. Wnr title sea morteace recorded In the Dauphin County Recorder's Office in Mortgage Book Vol. 15, page 466. Sold as the property of Sumner 8.

Bowman and Catherine W. Bowman, life tenants, and trustees of David Walne wrlght Bowman and Elisabeth Llla Bowman, minor children of said trustees, and the owners In fee simple. 5 CONDITIONS OF SALE THE HIGHEST AND BEST BIDDER SHALL BE 1MB uuxan Tmin' Th nnrehaser will be reaulrea to pay FIFTY DOLLARS of the amount of his bid when the property shall have been knocked off to him, If under 8500 iuws that, lo rter cent, of the purchase money; and the residue of the purcnase money dcioto couutoirmvu ui the tale by the Court. And If complied with, a deed will be tendered by the Sheriff, at the next Court of Common Pleas for Dauphin County, eonveying to the purchaser all the right, title, interest, and claim which the said defendant has In and to the said property at the time of levying the same. If the above conditions be not compiled with on the part of the purchaser and the said property be on that account again offered for sate sy the Sheriff, the said purchaser will be held liable for the deficiencies and additional cost of said sale.

Seized and taken into execution ana to be sold by Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, December 17th, 1930. Baby The Ensminger Studio Bell Phone 24920 315 Walnut Street MellinV Food, 63c Horlick's Milk, ,5 pounds, $2.98 Baby Hot Water Bottles 98c Gut Prices Dryco, 3 pounds, $1.89 S. M. A.

Powder, 93c Elixir Catnep and Fennel 45c Johnson's Talc 21c Conti Soap 25c Mennen's Talc Johnson's Soap. Z. B. T. Talc 25c Lily Castile 19c Our Gift to the First 1931 Baby Born in Harrisburg A Baby Comb and Brush Set The Square Gut Rate N.

E. Corner Second and Market Streets "The Store With Thousands of friends" HAltniSBURG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 31, 1930 wue, ana iuun urenner, COMPTON. Attorney. No. 58.

All that certain niece of land situate in the Eighth Ward of the Cltv of Harrlsburg and bounded and described i follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southern side oi Nortn street, said point being one hundred seventeen (117) feet six (6) inches east from the southeastern corner of Seventeenth and North streets; thence southwardly through the center of a brick partition wall dividing the property herein described from property 1711 North street and beyond ninety seven (97) feet to the northern side of a three feet wide private alley; thence eastwardly along the north ern side oi saia tnree leet wide private alley seventeen (17) feet six (6) Inches to a point; thence northwardly along the western line of property No. 1715 North street ninety seven (97) feet to North street; thence westwardly along North street seventeen (17) feet six (6) inches to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a dwelling house No. 1713 North street. For title see Deed of Katrina W.

west brook and John Westbrook, her hus band, to Charles V. Leuallen and Anna A. Leuallen, his wife, recorded in the Recorder's Office of Dauphin county, Penn sylvania, in Deed Book Vol. 19, page 168. The saia cnanes v.

Leuallen being now deceased. Sold as the property of Anna A. Leu allen, defendant. METZGER WICKERSHAM, AttyS. No.

69. All that certain niece, parcel or tract of land situate in the Borough of Steelton, County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the eastern side of South Front street in the Borough of Steelton, which point is the southern line of lands now or late of oeorge m. ueist whlte: thence eastwardly through the middle partition wall of the property herein conveyed and the adjoining property of Oeorge M. Oelstwhlte and beyond one hundred and ten (110) feet to River Alley; thence southwardly along River Alley twenty five (25) feet, more or less, to a point; thence westwardly along the line of the adjoining property on the south one hundred ten (110) feet, more or less, to Front street; thence northwardly along the western line of Front street aforesaid, twenty five (25) feet, more or less, to a point, the place of beginning. Sold as the property of J.

W. Stewart, owner or renuted owner. For title into J. Stewart see Deed Book Vol. Jl, page 872.

WOODSIDE. Attorney. No. 60. All those certain two (2) pieces, parcels or tracts of situate In the Township of Wiconisett in the County of Dauphin and i State oi Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Tract No.

1. Beginning at a stone on the boundary line of lands of William Marts James Feamel, thence along land of William Marts, south VA degrees west 1191 leet to stones; tnenosj south 81V4 degrees west 120 feet to stones; thence south 67 V4 degrees west 260 feet to stones In the Wlconlsco Creek; thence south l'j degrees west 749 feet to stones; thence 88 Vi west 468 feet to stones; thence north Vt degree west 2128 feet to stones; thence north 78ft degrees east 346 feet to stones; thence south degrees east 628 feet to the place of be ginning, containing uirty two acres iS3'i perches of land. Tract No. 2. Beginning at stones thence by land of the Short Mountain Coal Company, north 84 'A degrees east nineteen and eightyiflve one hundredths perches to stones; thence by land of Daniel Kelser south twenty nve minutes east one nun dred and sixty four and eight tenths nerches to stones; thence by lands of Daniel Keiser and Deltricb due west nine teen and sixty four one hundredths perches to stones; thence by land late of John Walace Vt degree west one hundred and sixty two and eight tenths nerches to the place of beginning.

Containing twenty. acres of land strict measure. Subject to all reservations, conditions and restrictions set forth In deed of Swab Wagon Co. to Catherine Burelll, recorded In the Dauphin County Recorder's Office in Deed Book 21, page ,315. For title see Deed Book Vol.

31, page 315, and Deed Book VoL 22, page 321. i Sold as' the property1 of Catharine Burelll, mortgagor, with notice to Pasquale Burem ana catnarine sureui, terre ten ants. STHOH fc M'CARRELL, Attys. No. 61.

All that certain messuage. tene ment and nlot of ground situate In the Borough, of Miuersburg. uaupmn county, Pennsylvania, being the southeast, corner lot union ana wainut in saia borough: BURGEES BEDTIME STORIES ABOVE ANs BfXOW TIJUNNIUN CVSCGS33 For a time Stumpy, tiie crippled young Muskrat lived; in constant fear of the return of Little Joe Otter or Billy Mink. Only when he wac curled up with his fathecand mother in the snug but crowded bedroom in the bank of the Smiling Pool did he feel quite free from fear. You see two things had happened to make him fearful: he had seen his sister caught by Little Joe Otter and he hadtbeen chased right to the door of that very "ledroom by Billy Mint: The Smiling Pool which, with its roof of ice had seemed such a safe and wonderful place, the finest place in all the Great World, no longer seemed this at all With that roof of ice over it he felt trapped.

He said as much to Jerry Muskrat. 1 "That is because you have had two frights down said Jerry. "It might have been just the same had there been no Your sister might have Joeen just as foolish and probably would have been. Billy Mink might have seen you chased vou straight home lust the same. have learned something of two possible enemies to watch out for and with your experience you will be better prepared for them another time.

You don't know what a bad winter storm is yet. When you do you will be thankful for the roof on the Smiling Pool" Stumpy doubted this but wisely didn't sa yso. Afterward he was glad of this for it was only two days later that he swam to the open water in the Laughing Brook just above the Smiling Pool' and as he put his head out of water it seemed as If his breath was fairly snatched from him. Rough. Brother North Wind was howling and roaring and blowing such a oloud oi icy particles 'before him that Stumpy was forced to close his eyes.

They, stung his face. He crawled out on his favorite tussock. The icy particles, were blown into his fur and he was glad to dive into the water again.1 Twice afterward that day he tried it and twice was driven back. And such a contrast as there was. Above that roof of Ice the storm raged so that no living thing could face it.

All through the Green Forest the little people in feathers and fur sought shelter where they could find it and shivered and went hungry and were utterly miserable. Over In the dear Old Briar patch Peter Rabbit and little Mrs. Peter retreated down In the old house that had been dug by Johnny Chuck's father years before and were glad of, that shelter. Below the ice was serene and quiet No more peaceful place could have been found in all the Great World. Of the shrieking and howling of Rough Brother North Wind nothing, not so much as a murmur was to be heard.

Water plants on the bottom swayed in the gentle, current in the Smiling Pool just as in mid summer. Trout and minnows darted about or lay motionless. They didn't know that above it was storming and many little folk were in for hard times, much of their food buried and the snow and Ice making getting about a matter of difficulty. guess you were right," said Stumpy to Jerry Muskrat. "The Smiling Pool isn't such a bad place, even with a roof over it." 'Of course I am right," replied "You are lucky to be living in the Smiling Pool A chance vteit from Little Joe Otter or Billy Mink is all we have to fear, and if we keep watch we needn't fear this much.

I wouldn't change places with Reddy Fox or Peter Rabbit or DO that ACUTE INDIGESTION is painful, dangerous? That Bell ahs relieves promptly? BELlrANS FOR INDIGESTION Best Wishes for a Prosperous and Harinv Nmei Year UNE in WHR at 7.45 New Year's morning; and hear Miller in Dr. Loewen's specially all request program of New' Year DR. LOEWEN 325 Market St. ERST ir The merchants whose ads appear on this page will present the FIRST baby born in Harrisburg in 1931 with a host of gifts as enumerated in their ads. ''i Send the address, doctor's re port of all babies born' after mid night, December 31, 1930, to the Baby Page editor, care of this paper.

$5.00 In Gold It Our Gift to The First 1931 BABY 'As in former years, the Harrisburg Telegraph will present a $5 gold piece, to the first arrival in Harrisburg after midnight Wednesday night. It will also give a $5 gold piece, to the first' suburban arrival, AwosswoOimiwura i "Central Pennsylvania' "ffreateit Dally" any of the other folks who live on land In winter. Phew! It makes me shiver to think of Just trying to keep warm In such a storm as Is raging up above this very minute." The next story; "Jumper Has a Double Scare." (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgees) 193 City Firm Chartered A State charter was granted to the J.

and W. Bargain Basement, Harrisburg, late yesterday afternoon by Governor Fisher. The firm is capitalized at $5000 and is organized for the purpoce of buy 'fHELLO ing, trading, selling, dealing in notions, drygoods, stationery, hard" ware novelties, foodstuffs and other wares. The incorporators are: J. Stone, 210 Muench street; W.

Landsman, Harrlsburg, and H. Stone. 210 Muench street. Sometime after midnight tonight you'll put in your appearance, probably squalling lustily. That will your way of saying, "Hello, everybody.

Here I am!" And then folks will examine youCritically, exclaim, "Isn't he a darling?" and try to pat your back and arms and legs'. AH of which you will endure with mixed But, cheer up! Someday you may be President and then the experience will be helpful, for you will have to go all through it Hoak's Dairy is proud to have this opportunity of greeting you, even though we are a little previous. We hope you will like Harrisburg and we're confident you. will 'grow up into a sturdy, healthful citizen whom the entire city will some day be, proud to acclaim. And Hoak's Dairy has a little present for1 you, too, $2.50 in shiny gold.

We'll give it to daddy or mother to keep for you as a sort of nestegg toward your future. Please accept it with our compliments and very best wishes. 7 Hoak Lauds Industry and Thrift yr "What" qualities or virtues will be most helpful to the first baby born in 1931 we asked Chas. A. Hoak.

The prominent dairy owner and baseball man did not hesi tate a 'second. "Industry and thrift," he said promptly. "If a man is" industrious and thrifty he'll get along in this world. Without those two virtues, the most brilliant education won't get him very far. That's why I'm giving this first 1931 baby $2.50 in gold.

I hope his parents will open a bank account with it and teach him the value of thrift. Then, if he's industrious, he ought to make a name for himself some Mr. Hoak is particularly well qualified to give advice to young people of every age, for' he has made a conspicuous success of his various undertakings. And, needless to add, those successes were won because Mr. Hoak followed hit own advice "Be industrious' be 1 1.