MORE STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE Mrs. Hutchison—Eighty-one 4 Years Old—Uses No Other Tonic but Vinol and Rec ommends It to Friends Greenville, S. C.—"lt is with pleas ure 1 tell others of tile great benefit f have derived from Vinol, for the past several years. lam SI years old and J find Vinol gives me strength, a healthy appetite and overcomes nerv ous disorders. Vinol is the only tonic reconstructor I have used for several years. I have recommended it to a great many of my friends and it has always proved satisfactory."—Mrs. M. A. Hutchison, Greenville, S. C. Such cases as the above are con stantly coming to our attention. If people in this vicinity only realized how Vinol invigorates old people we j •would not be able to supply the de- j maud. It is the tissue building, curative. elements of the cod's livers, aided by j the blood-making. strengthening] properties of tonic iron contained in I Vinol, that makes it so successful in , building up strength for old people, j delicate children and for all run-down ! conditions. Vinol is also a most sue- | cessful remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. If it fails to. henelit any one who tries it we return your money. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken-| nedy's Medicine Store, 321 .Market ! street; C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad ! streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 j Lierry street, Harrisburg, Pa., and at leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad vertisement. REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST! Tlte (-rent KiikllnH Dlncincrj C'ryHloll* "(iron« llnir in SO liny*." *1,000.00 Upward II We Fall On Our l*<»iti>v Guarantee. Try It At Our ItlNk Mull Coupon To-Day. KB 'J'hlN Man IN <.rotiln K Itulil—»('rj Ntolln" la aluat tile Thins fur Such Omen _ ln „ ® u foPo "Crjwtolis," the New! •pptrllsh Hair Grower, has been called '<2a-most wonderful discovery of the | (LT^itury. The judges of the Brussels and Paris Expositions enthuslastlcallv awarded Kold medals to this marvelous hair I grower. Already since we secured the Ameri- i jean rights hundreds of men and wo frnen have written telling of the phe nomenal results obtained by its use. J eople who have been bald for years Tell how they now glory in beautiful hair. Many report new hair growth in 30 days or less. Others who have had dandruff all their lives say they have sot a clean healthy scalp after a few sipplieations of this wonderful treat ment. We do not care whether you are bothered with falling hair, prematurely Kray hair, matted hair, brittle hair or Mtringy hair; dandruff, itching scalp, or any or all forms of hair trouble, we ■want you to try "CRYSTOLIS" at our risk. We give you a binding guarantee without any "strings" or red tape, that it won t cost you a cent if we do not prove to you that "Crystolis" will do all we claim for it. and, ivliafs mi- ( portant we have plentv of money 10 back our guarantee. SI,OOO nas ne.-n deposited in our local bank as a Spe cial Fund to be forfeited If \ve fail io comply with tills contract, (hit out the coupon below and mall it to-<lav to Creslo Laboratories, 24-1-P Street, Bing liamton, N. Y. FIIKK COUPON The Cresio Laboratories. 244-P Street, Bingiiamton, N. Y. 1 am a reader of Harrishurg Tel egraph. Prove ti> me without coat ho.w Crystolis stops falling hair, grows new. hair, banishes dandruff and itching scalps and restores pre mature gray and faded hair to nat ural color Write your name and address plainly and FIN THIS COU | PON TO YOl'Ft I.KTTICR. Get Rid of Rheumatism An Easy Matter with lthciima. the Marvelous 1 tented.v for the Disease Drive out the uric acid from the joints. Get, every particle of this, poi sonous matter out of your system, and Keep it out. You can do it with Rheuma, a sci entific proscription that acts at once on kidneys, .stomach, liver and blood; dissolves the uric acid and causes rheumatic agony to vanish. Kead this proof: "After treatment by three doctors, without result, 1 have been cured of a very bad care of rheumatism by using two bottles of Khouma. It is now two years since I used the remedy, and I am stiii as Ave)l as ever. Previously T was a crip ple. walking wit'r. crutches."—Judge John Barhorst, Fort Lorarnie, Ohio/ If. C. Kennedy thinks well enough of li'.iouma lo offer U on the "no cure, no-pay" plan at cents.—Ad vertisement. EDUCATIONAL ~ Harrisburg business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrishure. Pa. GET IN THE GAME Success is won by preparing ju Day and Night School SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market fS«i. JlaiTiaburg, p a . TUESDAY EVENING, ACTIVITIES IN THE LEGISLATURE MAURER ADOS TO THE ENJOYMENTS Presents Bill to Stop Exportation of Food and Money to the Warring Nations A resolution praying the President j and Congress to prohibit exportation |of foodstuffs, and the lending of i money to any of the counties now at | war was introduced into the House last night by Mr. Maurer, Socialist, Reading. The resolution was laid over under the rules after being read. It contained the following: "The price of wheat, flour and bread, not to mention other necessities of life are rapidly rising owing to the huge and unchecked shipments of food products from our shores to the war-stricken countries of Europe, and even the United States, with the larg est wheat crop of any nation in his tory, standing dominant as "the gran ary of the world," cannot much longer stand the strain of gigantic wheat ex ports to Europe without itself feeling impoverished, and to curb the war in Europe and to curb the monopolists in this country, also to keep this nation from being drawn into the conflict, we must starve the war by cutting off supplies, and in order to bring this about, we must stop the shipping of all food to the war zone, not a penny for loans, not an ounce of food should leave these shores to prolong this ter rible shedding of blood, and this is the only honest and complete neu-1 frailty. In no other way can we be I sure of keeping this nation out of that fearful whirlpool, and bread and meat and money are as necessary as men and guns and bullets for the kill ing of men in war. Keeping food and cash here will save lives on both sides of the Atlantic." Mr. Maurer further added to the interest of the session when he intro duced a bill to permit fishing - on Sun day. The bill reciting that "the day of rest commonly called Sunday was made for man and not. man for Sun day," that "innocent recreation on the day of rest injures no one," and that "the span of human life is short enough without making it shorter by absurd laws that accomplish no ma terial good but simply tend to arouse resentment in those not limited by selfish creeds and beliefs." The net proper is one line long as follows: "It shall be lawful to fish on tho day commonly called Sunday." It went to] committee, where it will likely stay. :GITYTREfISURERS 1 WOULD BE ELECTED jAltoona Man Presents Bill to i Amend the Third Class City Government Act City treasurers in third class cities are made elective officers under the terms of a bill amending the act of 1913 introduced in the House last i night by Mr. Rininger, Blair county. | Under the act the treasurers are made | elective by council, but the bill would make them subject to election by the people, commencing in November. The 1 term of office is made four years. The act affects over 30 third class cities in Pennsylvania. Should it pass, Harris burg would elect a treasurer this Fall. A bill repealing the third class city registration act of I9OC was presented by Mr. Habgood, McKean. Mr. Hab good said that sentiment in his city and in others was against registration. Two bills establishing a system of bounties for scalps of certain animals and birds and providing that when claim is made for bounty the whole carcass or pelt shall be produced were introduced by Mr. Phillips, Clearfield, The bounties are put on wildcats, red and gray foxes, weasels, minks, gos hawks and horned owls. Other bills presented were: Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia—Regulating optometry and providing a bureau of optometries! education, examination and licensure; requiring first class cit ies to establish municipal pension funds for employes in service twenty years or more. Mr. Powell, Luzerne —Amending law relative to mine inspectors to provide for payment of necessary expenses by the State. Jlr. Gingery, Clearfield—Providing that distillers, brewers, rectifiers and bottlers shall sell liquors only to licensed persons. Mr. leaner, Philadelphia—Amending acts relative to estates of nonresidents so Hint they shall apply to residents of foreign countries. Mr. Xissley's Itiil Mr. Nissley, Dauphin—Authorizing boroughs to make appropriations to pay cost of street improvements in front of nonassessable properties. Mr. Reynolds, Philadelphia—Amend ing Philadelphia port warden act to make requirements for vessels using the Panama canal conform to acts of Congress. Mr. Alcorn. Clearfield Making terms of inspectors of weights and measures four years. The Lincoln Highway Mr. Spangler, York—Directing State Highway Department to take charge as State highways the toll roads em braced in the "so-called Lincoln high- How to Cure Rheumatism Here is a prescription for rheuma tism lto be mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be the surest known remedy; neu tralizes acid In the hlood and gives re sults after first dose. "One ounce of Toris compound and one ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla. Put these two ingredi ents in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before meals and at bed time." f>et ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes in one ounce sealed yellow packages put up by Globe Pharin. Co., Dayton. O. yfiw \ \ Caiocid* I V M \ j fV /ft | kltm NHI Jfm I r.IM f«r All I T/ rw» f«*t. 1 \V\Vld C«m;Batltti; ML \ Svcftty-fMt; jf V Achlof-foi, 25c fal-o-cide / UsedßyMiujonsT CHILD LABOR BILL 111 EACH CHAMBER Pennsylvania Child Labor and Mothers' Congress Present Measures For Action Two child labor bills turned up in the Legislature last night, making three in all before the General Assem bly and prospects are that there will be some interesting hearings on the subject, before many weeks go by. In the Senate the bill drafted by the Pennsylvania Child Labor Association and currently believed to have the ap proval of Governor Brumbaugh, was presented by .Mr. Phipps, Crawford. In the House Mr. Reynolds, Philadel phia, offered another bill backed by Mrs. Frederic L,. Slioaf, of Philadel phia, president, of the National Moth ers' Congress and other organizations who was present with Miss Garrett, noted in work for children. Senator Phipps introduced a bill in the upper branch which, it was re ported at the time, had the endorse ment of Governor Brumbaugh, but the later statement from the execu tive office following a conference of legislative leaders thera was that the Governor had not yet agreed to any child labor legislation, although a bill is in process of being worked out. The Phipps bill was first referred by Lieu tenant-Governor McClain to the ju diciary general committee and then recalled and sent to the judiciary special committee, just before ad journment for the night. Later in the evening the senators learned from the Governor's private secretary that Governor Brumbaugh favors the Phipps bill. The Phipps bill provides that no minor under 14 years shall he engaged in work and limits the. working time to six days a week, eight hours a day and no work to be done before 8 in the morning nor after 8 in the evening. This applies to messenger and newsboys as well as to minors regularly employed at the trades. Mine employes are not included. Boys under 18 are not to be permitted to work at hazardous trades and boys under 10 not to be allowed to work at injurious trades. The State Indus trial Hoard is to define hazardous and injurious within the meaning of the act. The House hill differs radically from the Phipps bill and also from the bill put in by Mr. Becker, Schuylkill, re cently. It prohibits work by children under 14 anywhere during school hours and allows the youngsters in certain trades. It prohibits work by those under 16 in certain occupations and under 18 in hazardous occupa tions. Fifty-four hours a week is made the limit and street trades are regu lated with a requirement of badges. There are regulations for employment certificates. way" in Pennsylvania. The highway extends from Philadelphia to Pitts burs: via I Lancaster, Columbia, York, Gettysburg, Cliambersburg, McCon nellsburg, Bedford, Grcensburg and Wilkinsburg. Mr. Davis, Lackawanna —Amending automobile act to provide that persons j under 15 years of age may operate 1 motor vehicles if accompanied by a ! licensed chauffeur or owner. No license is to be granted to persons between 15 and 18 unless compe tency shall be established by affidavit signed by two licensed operatives. ! Mr. Urich, Lebanon To., prevent frauds on keepers of sanatoria or pri vate hospitals. Mr. Glenn, "Venango Regulating sale of acid treated lubricating oil. Mr. AVood, Indiana—Requiring bor ough and township tax collectors and county treasurers to give notice where taxes are receivable and at what hours. Mr. Glenn, Venango Amending school code so that any State normal school which is conveyed to the State shall be managed by trustees consist ing, ex officio, of superintendents of schools of counties in the normal school district. Sir. Aron, Philadelphia Regu lating manufacture and sale of dtsin fectants. Mr. Rudisill, Adams —Limiting sign ers to a license application to one paper. Mr. Vickerman, Allegheny—Author izing second and third class cities, bor oughs, towns and townships to regu late erection and maintenance of bill boards and all outdoor advertising. Mr. Maurer, Berks Prohibiting leasing of property except to bona fide tenants and regulating subletting by companies. Makes Slate Liable, Too Sir. Baldwin,' Delaware, introduced a bill providing that "the Common wealth of Pennsylvania will guarantee prompt payment for all damages caused by automobiles upon its high ways excepting such damages as shall accrue to the person operating or owning the automobile causing the damage unless it is clearly unavoid able on their part." The State is to ' reimburse itself by making the auto- | mobile license fees sufficient in amount | to cover claims. There is also a pro vision that. "The Commonwealth will ' use its entire power to apprehend the party owning or operating the ma chine that does the damage and secure from the same all the reparation pos sible." Tiie bill also holds operator or owner of a "ar resoonsihie for reck less driving, whether the speed be fast or slow. Sir. Gransbach, Philadelphia, intro duced a bill to create in the Depart- i nicnt of Public Health and Charities' in Philadelphia four bureaus, to be I called Hospitals and Charities, Health, I Sanitation and Housing, and regulat- | ing housing, and a bill to repeal the I hot'sine: act of July 22, 1913. Mr. Bothenberger, Berks, introduced a resolution declaring that there was I no necessity for the appropriations i committee to visit charitable insti- i tutions. It was laid over under the I rules. The House passed finally: Appropriating $."00,000' to pay ex penses of food and mouth disease. Authorizing Peter C. Kuhn. Scran- j ton, to sue the State for injuries re- 1 eeived in lighting forest fires. Establishing positions in Bureau of ' Standards. After the calendar had been cleared Speaker Ambler appointed as members of the Soldiers" Orphans' School Com mission Messrs. Saaber, Berks; Cox, Philadelphia, and Lauler, Allegheny. The House adjourned at 10.15 p.' m. until 10 a. in. to-day. ROUGH on PERCT. jA Percy: My flan- S cee's father seems A ■ t0 think '■ M'j I ■ ■ marrying it fool, ®i!s ■ ■ but ließ wr ° n * ! '- H I J| Reggy: Why? 11 |V Ar « you going to ft I v>»-, break the en- V —"" *" gagementf HARRISBURG S& TELEGRAPH BEIDLEMM PUIS 111 DILL FOR HOSPITAL Wildman Presents Duplicate in House; Doings of Senate at Night Session Senator Beidleman in the Senate and Representative Wildman in the House last evening presented bills In .duplicate for the appropriation of $59,000 to the Harrisburg Hospital. The items are as follows: For main tenance, $50,000; $2,000 for fire doors and safety devices; $2,500 for op erating room; $2,000 for laundry equipment, and $2,500 for tiling lava tories. Senator Snyder, Schuylkill, intro duced in the Senate last night the joint resolution proposing a consti tutional amendment abolishing the Department of Internal Affairs. The resolution passed the last Legislature and must go through the present ses sion before the amendment can be submitted to the people. Other bills presented in the Senate include these: Mr. Snyder, Schuylkill—Providing that applicants for positions on the state police force must be residents of Pennsylvania at least one year and that married men shall not be dis criminated against in favor of unmar ried men; regulating the occupation of horseshoeing. Mr. Sones, Lycoming—Providing for a Pennsylvania home for boys and for the commitment of delinquent boys between 6 and 16 years. The bill provides for a commission and speci fies that the site and building shall not exceed $600,000. Mr. Vickerman, Allegheny—Author izing second and tliird class cities, bor oughs, towns and townships to regu late erection and maintenance of bill boards and all outdoor advertising. Mr. Maurer, Berks Prohibiting leasing of property except to bona ilde tenants and regulating subletting com panies. Mr. Thompson. Beaver Providing for a boxing commission of three, to be appointed by the Governor for four years, and who shall serve without compensation. Tho bill provides that boxing contests shall be limited to ten rounds and makes regulations for the conducting of such contests. Mr. Phipps, Venango Making it unlawful to sell any add treated lubri cating oil unless it is so marked or dis tinguished on the outside of each bar rel or container. The senator said the object of the bill Is to protect Penn sylvania grades of lubricating oil from western oils, which, he added, are acid treated. Tho bill relating to practice in the common pleas courts in actions of as sumpsit and trespass, as prepared by the committeo on law reform or the Pennsylvania Bar Association, was in troduced by Senator Saius, of Phila delphia. Senator Catlin, Luzerne, presented a bill to bring mine foremen within the provisions of the proposed work men's compensation law. It was in troduced by request of the legislative committee of the United Mine Workers. The Senate passed finally the hill requiring purchase money mortgages to be recorded within ten days in or der to have priority of lien. The Senate at 10.15 p. m. adjourned until 11a. m. to-day. PII.ES CIRRI) IX 6 TO 14 DATS Druggists refund monev if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c.—Adver tisement. MISSION INSTITUTE DELEGATES ARRIVING rContinued front First Pago.] dressed by Bishop Wells, of Spokane, Wash. "Tlic tireat Trail" The program to-morrow is us fol lows: Nine o'clock, holy communion at St. Stephen's church in charge of the Rev. Rollln A. Sawyer; normal classes in mission study in charge of Mrs. Vaniiarlinger, of the Diocese of Pennsylvania: conference of Women's Auxiliaries, in charge of chairman, Miss Lindley; noon. prayer for missions by the Rev. J. F. Bullitt; mission studv classes; meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Darlington, speakers, the Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl and Miss Gertrude lily. At 8 o'clock the mission play, "The Great Trail," will be presented in Fahnestock Hall. Bishop Darlington to Speak Thursday morning, holy communion will be administered by the Rev. Floyd Appleton: mission study classes; con ference of Junior Auxiliary in charge of the chairman, Miss Gertrude Ely; noon, prayer for missions by the Rev. J. F. Bullitt and the Rt. Rev. J. If. Darlington. . At the senior mission study classes, "Social Aspects of Foreign Missions," will be the text book studied and at tho junior classes, "Building the City." Tea at Mrs. Darlington's The ladies receiving at the tea to morrow afternoon at. the home of Mrs. J. H. Darlington. 321 North Front street will be: Mrs. A. Wilson Xorris presiding at the tea table: Mrs. Dar lington. Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Bullitt, Mrs. Appleton. Mrs. Ramsay. Mrs. Bausa man, of Lancaster, and Mrs. T. Rock liill Smith. Assisting will be Miss Dora Wiekersham Coe. Miss Helen Hammond. Miss Emily Bailey. Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Janet Saw yer, Miss Bennetlium. Miss Hillary, Miss Virginia King and Miss Alice Wall is. Going to the Expositions? Don't Miss Colorado Scenery No one can be indifferent to the beauty and grandeur of the Colorado Rocky Mountain scenery, and visitors to the California Expositions should make a point of seeing it. Also Den- I ver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, the ; Royal Gorge, and Salt Lake City. 1 Now there's no extra charge for all this if you go via the Burlington Route (C., B, & Q.), because it so [ happens that the through service of j that line has been planned so that you pass all of these points by day- I light, and you can view from the train a panorama of mountain scenery that ! is. as celebrated as any in the world | Surely on your way, you will not , miss this opportunity and I would like | to send you free, some pictures, maps , and printed matter, not only of the 'Colorado wonders, but also of Gla ' cier Park or Yellowstone Park, which, I by all means, you should visit on the I return trip. Please make use of me ■ —let me help plan the trip for you. I Call on or write. | Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passe n iger Dep'ts, C„ B. & Q. R. R., S3C (Chestnut St., Philadelphia. J Now Believe Matches Set Fire to Park's Clothing The investigation made by Coroner Kekinger in tlie death of John >l. Park, the Heading railroad employe who was burned Saturday, while work ing on an engine in the Rutherford yards, showed that no flue was blown out in the firebox and that Park was found on tiro in the main cabin of the engine which is ten feet away from the fireman's platform on the Reading style of locomotive. Fellow employes said there was no evidence that his clothes had caugt fire fropi the firebox, also that the clothing about one of his pockets was the most badly burned, leading to the belief that matches started the lire. Local Hospital Bill Appeared in the House ' The first Harrisburg appropriation bill was introduced last night by Mr. Wildman. It provided for an aiipro priation of $59,000 for the Harrisburg hospital, the amount asked of the State Board. Of this sum $50,000 is for mainten ance; $2,000 for fire doors; $2,500 for operating room addition; $2,000 for the laundry and $2,600 for tiling. • Physician's Prescription For Indigestion liuporliiut For All Thoar Who Sutler After Kilting If you suffer from Indigestion after eating and find that instead of the one little pepsin or soda pill you used to take, it now needs two or three to stop it, it's time you called a halt and did some hard thinking. The plain truth is that there are thousands of men and women in this country whose stomachs arc dead or dying from lack of exercise while the> themselves still live. They can't go on in this way much longer, it's wonder ful to think that powerful drugs com pressed In a pill will even for a little while do the work of a human stom ach. But no pill was ever made that could do it for long. A dead stomach can't be brought to life, but a slowly dying stomach can and must or its ownef must soon fol low. Years ago a famous physician wrote the prescription for Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets and thousands owe their very life to them to-day. Most stomach remedies work on the food and digest It. Ml-o-na works on the stomach and digests nothing. Ml-o-na Tablets strengthen the stomach walls, stimulate the stomach muscles and vi talize the stomach machinery into in stant and normal action. The stomach starts at once to churn its food and normal, painless digestion follows. H. C. Kennedy and many other leading druggists hereabouts sell Mi-o-na Tab lets, agreeing to refund inonev in any ci»se where it does not do these two things. First, in ten minutes give re lief from heartburn, gas. belching, acidity, sour rising, etc. Second, in thirty days completely renovate, cleanse and strengthen the stomach so it can do its own work without aid or any kind. If your own druggist thinks this well of Mi-o-na you surely ought to try it.—Advertisement. SPECIALIST EXPLAINS CAUSE OF STOMACH TROUBLE Valuable Advice to Sufferers "There are many different forms of stomach trouble," said a well-known specialist recently, "but practically all are traceable to excessive acidity and food fermentation. That is why the re sults obtained from the use of drugs are usually so disappointing. Admit ting fermentation and conseuent acid ity of tiie food contents to lie the un derlying cause of most forms of indi gestion. it naturally follows that the use of a reliable antacid, such as the pure blsurated magnesia which is so frequently prescribed by physicians, will produce better results than any known drug or combination of drugs. Accordingly. 1 almost invariably ad vise those who complain of digestive trouble to get some bisuratd magnesia (note the name carefully, as other forms are unsuitable for this purpose,) from their druggist, and take from one to two teaspoonfills of the powder, or two grain compressed tablets, with a little water after meals. This by immediately neutralizing the add and stopping the fermentation, removes the cause of all the trouble and Insures normal and healthy digestion." Ad vertisement. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Telia How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cokl in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages oT your head will clear and you can breathe freely. Xo more dullness, headache; no hawking, snutHing, mucous discharges or dry ness; no struggling l'or breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and re lief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and ca tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-Up and miserable.—Advertise ment. TEETH Do Your Teeth Need Attention? We will be glad to have you visit our ofTice and our honest advice will save you money and save vour teeth. No charge for examination. We make teeth that must tit and look natural and give satisfaction. Painless extraction included when plates are ordered. Your old plates made over or repaired. Gold or porcelain crowns, bridge work and Si, kinds of fillings. Large, comfortable offices, sani tary throughout. Lady attendant. Bell Painless Dentists 10 Xorth Market Square, Harrlsburg Hours: 8 a. in. to 9 p. m. Sundays: 10 a. in. to 1 p. m. f UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPHICTSPICER - Funeral Director and Embalnier 1121 Walnut St. Bell i'lioas HARRY M. HOFFMANN (Snmmior to J. J. Oicrlibjl UNDERTAKER 310 NORTH SECOND STREET I FEBRUARY 9, 1915. Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dan druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid urvon; ap ply it at night , when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- I>lications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace, of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and never fails to do the work. —Adver- tisement. Petitions For Licenses P ETITIONS for Retail, Wholesale. x Bottlers', Brewers', Distillers' ana Agents' Licenses, with names of appli cants. tlieir respective residences ana the places for which applications made. To be presented to the Court of Quar ter Sessions of Dauphin County, Feb ruary 19, 1915. RETAIL Harrlaburg FIRST WARD Frlederlke L. Ilelst, 625 Race street. Harry \V. Haas, 5511 Race street. Albert M. Keane, 187 Paxton street. Anna Rakovsky. 527 Race street. SECOND WARD B. Leslie Potter, X. W. corner of Second and Washington streets. THIRD WARD William H. Byerly, Lochlel cafe, 227 Market street. George Rovai, No. 20 North Third street. J. If. Rutterworth and M. S. Butter worth. Doing business as .T. H. and M. S. Rutterworth, Bolton Hotel, cor ner of Second street and Strawberry avenue. Frank H. McCabe, 125 Chestnut street. Ellis P. Gourley, No. 2 North Market Square, known as "The Senate." Joseph J. Armento, 215 Walnut street. William H. Rife, 325 Walnut street. David U. Hershey, 327 Market street. Frank O. Hortlng and S. Bruce Mingle, 309 Market street. Harry Miller and James B. Foose,, The Central, 311 Market street. Louis W. Kay, known as Metropolitan Hotel, 335 and 337 Market street. John Russ, 212 Strawberry street. ! W. S. McKay, 306 Strawberry street. | Jay N. Hursh, 218 Cherry street, corner I Court avenue and Cherry street. Charles A. Snyder. 207 Chestnut street. George L. Doehne and Charles A. Doehne, Dewberry street, between Chestnut and Blackberry streets. James A. Kelly 231 Strawberry street. Peter F. Pendergast, 214 Chestnut street. James ,T. McClellan, 143 and 145 South Third street, N. E. corner South Third and Mulberry streets. Daniel F. Hurish. 123 South Third street. Maurice E. Russ, Nos. 229, 231 and 233 Walnut street. FIFTH WARD Albert .T. White. 313 Verbeke street. Alexander Maurer, X. E. corner Capi tal and Forster streets. John L. Morgenthaler, Fifth Ward House. 937 Nnrtti Third street. Jacob Simonettl, 401 and 103 Verbeke street. George Gobler. 1232 North Sixth street. Thomas J. Sullivan, 325 and 327 Ver beke or Broad street, "Hotel Lynch." SIXTH WAR I > O. M. Crozlcr. 1303 North Third street. Frederick I .alls ter, N. E. corner Third and Bro'ad streets. Rose Kappliari. 324 Broad street. John L. Wohlfarth, 323 and 325 Relly street. Otto R. Graupner, 1415 North Third street. David Katzman. 314 Rroad street. SEVENTH WARD Charles E. Cummlngs, Eagle House, 948 North Seventh street, S. W. corner N. Sevrnth street and Boas street. Lawrence Wilsbach, 1921 and 1023 North Seventh street. Ferdinand Moesleln, corner Sixth and Verbeke streets. Peter Kch'man. ISO 4 and 1308 North Seventh street. J. Grant Hoffman, N. W. corner Cum berland and Wallace streets. A. L. Taylor, 801 to 807 Cumbenana street. Robert E. Hamilton, 1237 North Seventh street. EIGHTH WARD Fred W. Ebel, National Hotel, corner Fourth and State streets. Patrick T. Sullivan, 727 and 729 East State street. Theodore S. Frye. 501 State street. Harrv T. Smith. 451 East State street, S. "W. corner State and Spruce streets. Ignatz Furber, 542 North street. Georae E. Winger, 137 and 139 North Fourth street. Benjamin A. Striplin, Loßoy Hotel, cor ner State ami Cowden streets. NINTH WARD John R. Elsclieid. S. E. corner Fifth street and Strawberry avenue. .iQhn A. Brougher. 517 Walnut, street. Henry M. Hare, 421 Walnut street. William J. Cozzoli, S. E. corner Market and Cameron streets. Marino Acri. 404 Chestnut street. Frederick R. Aldinger. 423 to 425 Mar ket street. David C. Mingle. 1108 Market street. Charles Martin. 433 Market street. Edward G. Hoffman, 441 and 443 Mar ket street. Edwin S. Miller, 435 Market street. Joseph Giusti. 24 Grace street. Charles E. Coppedge. 1001 Market street, corner of Tenth street. TENTH WARD Albert Koenlg. N. E. corner Sixth and Maclay streets. niilillrtonn Samuel li. Gingrich. First ward, cor ner I'nion street and Mud Pike Road. Albert Wilson. First Ward, S. E. corner Wood and Market streets. Christ C. Etnoyer, Second ward, N. W. corner Union and Ann streets, Wash ington House. John A. Windsor House, Second ward, on Wilson street. William W. Conklln, Second ward, 108 Union street. Amos Kupp, 11 Mill street, Socond ward. Harry White. Nos. 239 and 241 Ann street, N. W. corner Ann street and Fisher avenge. Second ward. W. W. MeCreary. Second ward. No. 214 South Union street. Martin Snyder. N. E. corner of Pine and Main streets. Third Ward. Stfeltnn Thomas J. Nelley, First ward, Half way House, 94J South Front street. Gertrude W. Rrandt. 373 and 375 South Front street, First ward. Alfred Fletcher. Second ward. 117 and 119 S. Front street. Kirk Shelley, Second ward, 129-135 South Front street. L. C. Kelm. Third ward, 169 and 171 North Front street. Joseph H. Gerdes. Fourth ward, 347 and 34ft North Front street. Michael A. Obercash, Fifth ward, 243 and 245 Main street. Clyde Strine, Fifth ward, 3?3 Main s'reet, Florence House. Huniiiielstown Fred. B. Graupner, Keystone Hotel. Milton G. Mensch and Howard Herbein N. W. corner Railroad and Second streets. .1. It. Shenk, Grand Central Hotel. Unuphln Charles W. Sellers, Dauphin House, cor ner Erie and Race streets. Halifax Horouali C. M. Rlchter. Keystone Hotel. Marv R. Konpenhaver, Hotel Ivoppen haver, S. W. corner Market street and Market Square. Joseph A. Gcmert. Hotel Charles. BerrysburK William H. Bowman, St. Lawrence Ho tel. Gnli W. O. Rogers. Union Houje. Vnlontonn O. C. Paul, National Hotel, corner Market and Union streets. l.ykens Hnrougrh William Hechler. S. E. corner Main and Market streets. Last ward, Union House. Lewis Hoffman. East ward. East side Market street, f. D. Shanimo, West ward. S. E. corner Main and Pine streets. Charles J. Wltmcr. West ward. Valley House, N. E. corner Main and Pine streets. Samuel K. .Bly.er,• N. W.. corner of Mar ket and South streets, W4at wircf A. C. Arnold, West ward. "The Com mercial Hotel," West Main street. Albert Fritz. EHst Alain street. East ward. John Andulis, S. side of Main street. West ward. A. P. Schaffstall, South Market street. West ward. , John Krobath. S. W. corner Main and Market streets, W f est wan < J.yacna John E. Umholtz, Erdman. Wllllamatown i Idrlson Edwards. East wsrd. nortn side Market street. George Katyurh. Willlamstown House. north side Market street. East ward. William T. Hall, north side Market street. East ward. John E. Geist. corner West and Market streets. West ward. John Griffiths, south side Market street, West ward. Allen Ralph, Washington House, north Charles Pahira, Keystone House. East ward, north side Market Btreet. James L. Meehan, north side Market street. West ward. James A. Darby, Mountain House, cor ner Spruce and Tunnel streets, East ward. Wleonlaeo Township J. H. Pontius. Pottsville street, south side. Benjamin Welker, Jones House, on South side of Pottsville street. Andrew Hoffman, West End Hot« 4. John J. Murphy, Center street. Central Hotel. Edmund Umholtz, south side of Potts ville street. Elf -nhethTllle Charles Keaffei Washington Houa*. Charles T. Snyuer, Hotel Snyder. Washington Township Jonathan Zerbe, Loyalton Hotel. Perry Shadle, Big Run Hotel. Suaquehanna Townahlp Anthony B. Harlacher, Hotel Progress, Progress. Walter C. Basklns, Fort Hunter Hotel, RockviUe. Uriah U. Bollinger, Coxestown. Jackaon Tonfaahlfc. 11. E. McLaughlin, Mountain House. Curtis A. Mmsn, Fisnerville, Victor House. I.ower Paxton Township Carl Reltli, Llnglestown, Eagle Hotel. David Laz;:arlne, The Homestead House, Llnglestown. Harry F. Eckinger, Paxtonla Inn, Pax tonia. 111 Kb •pi re Orville P. Green, Second street. Edward liodmer, Second and Lumber streets. Derrjr Townahlp Angelo Buchlgnanl, situate on N. E. corner of Union Deposit Road and Tho Harrisburg and Reading Turn pike Road, Swatara Station. Jacob Page, Derry Church, the Haefner House. South Hanover Township Harry Kaylor, Union Deposit. Kant Hanover Townahlp I. D. Linglc, Grantville Hotel, Grant ville. William H. Deibler, Shell's Tavern. Swatara Townahlp Thomas Dunn. Oberlln Hotul, Oberltn. WHOLESALE Harrlshnrg THIRD WARD Stanley G. Jean, trading and doing business as Hanlen Rros., 331 Market street, residence, Harrisburg, Pa. William E. Seel, trading as Waller and Seel. 319 Market street, residence, Paxtang, Pa. James N. Reese, 109 South Second street, residence. Harrisburg, Pa. FIFTH WARD John G. Wall. 1200-1202 North Sixth street, residence, Harrisburg, Pa. SIXTH WARD Hugo Schutzenbach, 416 Broad or Ver beke streets, N. W. corner Fulton and Verbeke streets: residence, 1122 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. SEVENTH WARD Samuel Katzman, 1205-1207 North Seventh street, residence, 1201 North Seventh street. Harrisburg. Pa. Wilhelm J. Mehring, 1901-1903 and 1905 North Sixth street, residence, Harris burg, Pa. EIGHTH WARD Frederick L. Koenlg, Nos. 813, 815 and 817 North Seventh street, residence 913 North Sixth street, Harrisburg. Pa. Andrew Schutzenbach. 400 Walnut street, llarrlßDurg, residence Harris ourg, Pa. Lewis Baturln, 600 State street, resi dence Harrisburg, Pa. NINTH WARD John J. Finn, 424 Market street, resi dence 424 Market street. Harrisburg, I'a. Harry Kolster, 500 Market street, resi dence 204 North Second street. Har risburg, Pa. Charles S. Bux, 813 and 820 Market street, residence Harrisburg. Pa. Frank F. Selss, 900 and JIO2 Market street, residence Harrisburg, Pa. M. P. Johnson, 26 Grace avenue, resi dence 1625 North Front street, Har risburg, Pa. Mlddletown Kendig R. McCord, 44 Ann street. First ward, residence Middletown, Pa. John F. Snyder, No. 232 South Union street. Second ward, residence Mld dletown, Pa. Steelton Morris Yoffe and Tobias Yoffe, trading as Yoffe Bros., Third ward, 51 % South Front street, residence Steel ton, Pa. Frederick E. Smith, 237 North Front street, Third ward, residence 237 North Front street, Steelton, Pa. I.ykena John Stadnar, Mechanics Hall, south side of Main street, West ward, resi dence, Lykenq, Pa. Elisabeth vllle • H. H. Weaver, trading as Weaver St Son. residence, Ellzabethville, Pa. Willlamstown Mrs. James Dando, South Side Market street, West ward, residence Wll • llamstown. Pa. Illgbsplrr Reuben W. Lerch. Railroad street, near Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, resl i dence llighsplre, Pa. Upper Paxton Townahlp Harry C. Lenker, Lenkervllle, N. W, corner Market and Center street. Residence, Lenkervllle, Pa. Washington Townahlp James A. Kessler, Loyalton, residence Loyalton, Pa. BOTTLERS Steelton Elmer G. Trvin, 58 South Front street. Third ward, residence 326 North Front street. Mlddletown Eugene C. Steiner. 310 South Union street, First ward, residence 311 South Catherine street, Mlddletown, Pa. Lykens M A. Schnleder. Pine street. West ward. Residence, Lykens Borough, Pa. Wlllliimstown Cyrus Donley, south side Market street, 'West ward; residence, Willlamstown Borough, Pa. Upper Paxton Township John Mackort. Lenkervllle; residence, Lenkervllle, Pa. BREWERS, DISTILLERS AND AGENTS Harrlabur* George L. Doehne and Charleß A. Doehne, Third ward. Dewberry street, between Chestnut and Black'- / berry streets; residence Is George I, W Doehne, 129 South Thirteenth street' Harrisburg. Pa.; and Charles A' Doehne. 322 Chestnut street. Harrls hutK. Pa. Fink Brewing Company, Fifth ward 312 to 320 Forster street. Marie L. Graupner, S. W. corner Tfenth and Market streets. Ninth ward. Ste-lton National Brewing Company, North side Frederick street. Fifth ward. Lykens Louis Wentzlcr. trading as "The Ly kens Brewing Company," South street. East werd. Washington Townahlp Jamei A. Kessler, Loyalton. . . HENRY F.. HOLLIJR , 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers