10 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR Director of the Poor F. B. SNAVELY Republicans of Dauphin county should see that Frank. B. Snavely is nominated as their candidate. Mr. Snavely for eleven years has been identified with the larger agricultural interests of Dauphin county through his position as one of the managers of the Her shey Farm Company. He enjoys a justly high position as a pro gressive citizen and a successful man of business. His experience will be most useful in the work of managing the interests that come under the Board of Poor Direc tors. His nomination would great ly strengthen the ticket. Be sure that you vote for Frank B. Snave ly for Director of the Poor. Primaries Sept. 21, 1915 POLITICAL ADVERTISING ■IBM& aßßwaßg*; v : FOR CITY CONTROLLER (Sonpartlnan Office) DeWITTA. FRY I THANK VOl FOR YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE Primarle". September 21, 1915. i; r = ~ i ' f ,V ■ ' .... f .|u II Dear Sir: — ]! <1 Xo one realizes more than you 11 11 as a citizen of Harrisburg, the < j 11 importance of the office of Al- 11 ! i derman. An upright, conscien- ] | ] | tious man in that position be- < | ij comes a power for good in his ] I ] i community, while an improper ■ j 11 person elected as Alderman can ] i 11 embroil the whole community in 1 | ] | which he lives. ! i 11 I am a candidate for Alder- ; | |! man in the Tenth Ward at the i[ coming primary on September ] i 21 next. I have been a resident j ] | of Harrisburg all my life, being !> born here in October IS9O. I ] | have lived in the Tenth Ward i 11 for 10 years, and refer you to ]! ]i my neighbors as to my fitness 11 for the office I seek. ! > If nominated and elected, I ! ]| pledge myself to a just, honor- [ 11 able and conscientious perform- 1 ], ance of the duties of the office. ; ! 11 After due consideration of my 1 ] i fitness I hereby ask your vote ] | and support both at the primary 11 and general election for the of- ! ! j! fice of Alderman of the Tenth 1 11 Ward. ] Very sincerely, I ii Geo. L. Klinepeter i For County Commissioner __________ Alfred B. Gardner On the Democratic and Washington Tickets Mfc* &' > If nominated and elected I pledge myself to vote for a re- ra duction of county tax and devote my entire time to the office. EltfjgL. I have been a resident of Harrisburg ever since*l was seven (7) years of age. Made a success in business for thirty (30) /Jy.Y ' 4 > years and promise the same efforts to make a success as a County HHfc y I Commissioner. ML Should I be a stranger to you I trust you will inquire as to JMIL, my business ability, also my character as a citizen, and if after due consideration you find me worthy of your vote and influence I will be ever grateful. It would be my pleasure to meet every voter personally and am making every effort to do so. However, should I fail to ac complish this desire, I hope you will not feel offended and that you will give me the same consideration as you would otherwise. H Your vote and influence will be greatly appreciated. Primary election, General election, Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1915. Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1915. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. TAYLOR, BOWMAN AND LYNCH GAIN 'closing Day of Primary- Cam paign Finds Voters Lining l'p Behind Them With the primary contests on the j verge of being decided at the polls to | morrow candidates of all parties and i those running for the city nonpartisan ! places were very active to-day. ln | terest in Harrisburg lies largely In the selection of nominees for council, eight to be selected. Some of the can didates and their friends found a widespread misunderstanding of the law. Voters thought they had the ' privilege of voting tor eight commis j sioners and two candidatesc for ! mayor. This is not correct. The law I permits the elector to vote for only ; four counciulman and one mayorality > aspirant. I The day brought out the fact that [ ctizens everywhere and of all walks of life and political belief are lining l up behind Councilman Lynch, Taylor j and Bowman. The uncalled for and • unjust attacks that have been directed ' against these three officials have ! drawn the attention'of the voters to | them as could have been done in no : other way, with the result that after j looking into their records in office | hundreds of people have been led to the belief that it would be folly to de- I feat them for re-election and put into | office three new councilmen who i would have to begin all over and learn [the business of running the city as i Messrs. Lynch, Taylor and Bowman had to do two years ago. Commissioner Taylor has been the. subject of particularly vicious attacks I for the reason that he refused to be the tool of a certain aspiring politician jin the appointment of playground in structors, preferring to let merit rule in the selections. He is receiving as well hearty commendation for his work in extending the river park and for giving the people of the West End and the lower £nd playgrounds to meet their needs. He has also saved much money on contracts for bridges and other work in the parks and is popu jlar among the firemen. Mr. Bowman has back of him not jonly heavy reductions in the running • expenses of the water department, but two cuts in the water rates as well. Thus the city is not only saving on its | expenses but the people are actually j getting their water at a much less ! cost. This is a saving that touches the pocketbook of every water user. In the highway department Mr. Lynch has been equally fortunate in making a good impression on those who have carefully investigated his record. He is a wonder at street cleaning and the system he has been operating has changed things wonder | fully for the better, and since he has I had the new asphalt repair plant he I has been doing much in the way of put ting the asphalt highways into repair. The most significant feature of the closing day of the campaign was the manner in which Lynch. Taylor and Bowman are coming to the front and they give promise of running well up on the ticket. Former District Attorney of Dauphin County Dies at Seattle, Washington Friends of J. M. Weistling, a former district attorney of Dauphin county, have Just received word of his death in Seattle, Wash., where he had made his home for the last twenty-six years, September 14. Mr. Weistling was 77 years old. He went to Seattle in 1889 after attaining prominence in his profession here. He was a graduate of Franklin and Mar shall College and at the outbreak of the Civil War enlisted in the One Hun dred and Twenty-seventh Pennsylva- POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING Charles C. Cumbler HIGHSPIRE REPUBLICAN ——Two to Be Voted For 1 POLITICAL ADVERTISING For SHERIFF i__—__——— | I appeal to the rank and file : of the Republican Party, who should be the Real Bosses, to ; support me for the office of ! Sheriff. J. ROWE FLETCHER. PRIMARIES, SEPT. 21, 1915 i _ . A former Councilman, a school I teacher, a business college gradu ate and a business man. He Is ! well qualified to fill the position as I City Controller. Your support and influence will be greatly appre ! I elated. Look for Xo. 4 on the ballot; j put an X after Xo. 4on the ballot. Sam T. Kinsinger I nia Volunteers and later was made a lieutenant. Sickness brought him home and caused his retirement after a short service. He was elected district at torney of this county and was a mem> l>er of the board*of trustees of his alma mater. In Seattle Mr. Weistling became a member of the Masons and was first president of the King County Vet erans' Association. At the time of his death he was adjutant of Stevens Post. Grand Army of the Republic, and a member of the Commercial Club. He was a stalwart Republican. After the death of his wife he made his home (with two daughters, Miss Georgianna I and Miss Virginia. His only son, Frank B. Weistling, was associated with him in the practice of law. PLAX CHARITABLE FOrXDATIOX By Associated Press Boston, Sept. 20.—Definite action on the establishment of a great Masonic charitable foundation in the United States is expected to be taken at the 103 rd annual session of the Supreme Council, Scottish Rite, which will be held here this week. EFFICIENCY « POUTICS 0 If You Favor This, Vote For Candidates Named in Column Headed Opposed to Boss Rule Mcllhenny Slate Opposed to BOSS Rule Beidleman Slate Mayor rr~ County Commissioners EZRA S. MEALS. . HARRY F. SHEESLEY, (Vo,B f ° r 2) Councilmen WM, F. BURGOON, EDW. M. WINTEfeS. CHARLES C. CUMBLER, <vote fop 4) , City Councilmen H ' J* STINE - L WM WM - L> GORGAS, <Xote f ALBERT P. DORANZ, Recorder of Deeds i WM. H. LYNCH, DANIEL W. SOHN, CHARLES E. LANDIS, JAMES E. LENTZ. f CHARLES C. STEINER, JOHN K. ROYAL, J. EDGAR RODENHAVER, „ . . f w;11 DANIEL SOHN, OWEN M. COPELIN, RAYMOND BREACH, register ot Wilis H. F. BOWMAN, J. L. YODER, A. H. NUSS, WILLIAM HOUSER. J. GRANT KOONS. EDWARD Z. GROSS. Sheriff School Directors DEWIXT A . FRY , C ' ty C °t?LMER CROW, WILL!AM "LDWELI. (Vote for 2) CHARLES F. SNYDER, HARRY M. REILY, District Attorney GEO. F. KENNEDY, SAM T. KINSINGER, LEO. H. LENTZ. MICHAEL E. STROUP. DR. C. E. L. KEENE, County Commissioners n . n ~ M. F. SAUL. (Vote for 2) County Controller JOHN H. EBY, C. M. BOWERMAN, H. W. GOUGH. \i County Commissioners ALFRED B. GARDNER, GOTTLEIB DAPP, (Vote for 2) CHARLES KEEFER, CHARLES H. HARMAN, County Treasurer J. WM. BAYLES, HARRY C. WELLS, GEO. L. FUNK, MARK MUMMA. HARRY M. STINE. SAM M - TAYLOR, JAMES SPANGLER. Recorder of Deeds Inspector of Mines f Recorder of Deeds c ALBERT FRITCHEY FRANK J ROTH CHARLES J. PRICE. WM. S. TUNIS. STEPHEN J. BOYD, .GEO. O. DAVIS. Directors of Poor Register of Wills Register of Wills. (Vote for 2) WILLIAM HOUSER. ROY C - DANNER - FERNANDO LOUDER- Sheriff MILCH, bherift EMANUEL N. LEBO, THOMAS W. HARPER. F B SNAVELY J. ROWE FLETCHER, District Attorne * ' * WM. W. CALDWELL. PAUL A. KUNKEL. CITY OFFICES District Attorney County Controller Sch ?vL^ e « ( ; torS MICHAEL E. STROUP. ADDISON GOODFELLOW, J. F. OMMERT. ROBERT A. ENDERS. County Treasurer DR. C. E. L. KEENE, County Controller DAVID A. HATZ. A. CARSON STAMM. H. W. GOUGH. Director of Poor M R n _ _ (Vote for °) Nonpartisan Ballot County Treasurer HARRY C. CASSELL HARRY C. HEILIG, City Controller JOHN SHUPP. GEORGE F. FETTERHOFF, S. T. FLICKINGER, ASHTON D. PEACE. T , , ~. PETER GRUBER, THOMAS B. ELDER. Inspector of Mines * Mayor CHARLES J. PRICE. <vij E - S - MEALS - Dirprtrtr ALEXANDER S. MILLER, DR. M. L. WOLFORD, rw „ rnnn ,;, m „ Director of Poor HARVEY B. BAIR, F. THOMAS CALHOUN, City Councnmen SAMUEL'SMELTZER CHARLES F. SpiCER, THEO. YOUNG. M. HARVEY TAYLOR, DAVID HOFFMAN Alderman HARRY F. BOWMAN, DAVID HOFFMAN, (9(h Ward) WILLIAM H. LYNCH, THOS. H. MANNING. CLARENCE O. BACKENSTOSS. CHARLES C. STEINER. Ring Rule or a Business Administration Which Shall It Be? TIT Ar 1 1 L 1 The placing of opposed to Boss Rule Candidates on other than their A« VJL Mid own slate is without their own seeking or authority. or i>c|3 \ yg&nJjo^s) ENOLA CUP GOES TO ENGINEHOUSE Takes Game From Car Shop Team on Saturday; J. A. Ringland Manager Championship honors this year in the Enola series, came with Saturday's victory of the Enginehouse team over j the Enola Car Shop nine, score 5 to 4. j The Enginehouse team will receive j the cup offered by General Foreman j C. B. Gray. This was the second victory of the j Enginehouse nine over the car shop aggregation. The score of the first I game was 18 to 0. The game on Sat- | urday was witnessed by a crowd of | 1,600 spectators. There was some | rooting. The car shop players had the game well In hand up to the j eighth when the enginehouse forged ahead. It went eleven innings. After the game J. Augustus Ringland, fore man of the enginehouse, and manager of the pennant winners received many congratulations. Saturday's game by innings follows: Car Shops 0010100200 o—4 10 3 j Engineh'se 1000000210 I—s 12 3 1 Batteries —Browneagle and N'oll; t Glnge and Schutt. Brakeman Shaub Dies in Coatesville Hospital Kurwin J. Shaub, aged 36 years, 1720 Penn street, died yesterday morning at the Coatesville hospital from injuries received in a rear-end freight collision near that place. Mr. Shaub was a brakeman on the Phila delphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad. He was enroute east on a preference freight, leaving Enola at 3 a. m. When the train reached the Philadel phia and Thorndale branch the brake man went to the cabin to eat. Another freight train pulling over from the main line to the Thorndale branch crashed into the cabin in which ho was riding. The cabin was smashed and Shaub was thrown down an embankment. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT For County Treasurer Mij John E. Shupp I come before the voters at the earnest solicitation of my many friends—not as the rep resentative of any clique or fac tion. If nominated and elected, I will be the servant of the peo ple'of Dauphin county. He received a fractured right arm and left leg; and had three ribs broken. The injured man was taken to the Coatesvllle hospital at 5.05 In the morning. He died at 10.15. A widow and three children survive. Arrange ments for the funeral will be an nounced later. Shaub has been employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company for ten years. He always worked on the Philadelphia division. He was a mem ber of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and the Pennsylvania Rail road Relief department. Standing of the Crews HARRISBUHG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlxlon 124 crew to go first -after 1.30 p. m.: 109, 105, 114, 126, 102, 123, 121. engineers for 124, 126. Firemen for 102, 128. Conductors for 109, 124, 128, 184. Flagman for 128. Brakemen for (2) 128, 184, 126, 124, 102. Engineers up: Streiper, Gable, Al bright, Sober, Tennant. Seitz, Keane, Smith. Madonford. Martin. Firemen up: Chronister. L. E. Wag ner. Manning. Swank, Behman, Cov«r, Yentzer, Everhart, Roobinson, McCur dy, Hartz. Blelch. Conductor up: Looker. Flagmen up: Yeager. First. Brakemen up: Hivner, Gouse. Allen, Dengler. Stehman, Jackson, Preston. Baltoser. Wolfe, Wlland, Schultzerber ger, Busser, Samtng Middle Division 206 Crew to go first after 2.50 p. m.: 234. 218, 236, 221, 226. Laid off: 16, 19. Preference: 3, 11. Engineer for 3. Brakeman for 11. Firemen up; Kuntz, Thomas, Wriffht, POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT || Non-Partisan Candidate For Mayor ij William F. Burgoon The People's Candidate i I will devote my entire time p^.l^_^mm^ densome to the taxpayers and HH I tenants. WBBK SU- ® IKn x - I believe in the manufacture Vote Solicited " ij Arnold, LongenecKer, Gunderman, Reed er, Sheesley. Potteiger, Look. Brakemen up: Kleffer, Myers, Stahl, McHenry, Fritz, Herk, Winter, Kllgore, Thornton, Schoftstall, .Kerwin. Yard Crew*i Engineers for Ist S, 3rd 8, 4th 8. 12, 2nd 22. Firemen for 6, 2nd 8. 3rd 8, 4th 8, 16, 18, 20, 2nd 22, Ist 24, 2nd 24, 26, 28, 32, 48. Engineers up: Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Lan dls, Hoyler, Harter. Firemen up: Sehlefer, Rauch, Wel gle, Cookerley.Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Wilson. Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, Keever, Ford, Kler ner, Crawford, Toland. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlalon 217 crew to ?o first after 9.15 a. m.: 232, 206, 242, 12, 216, 204. 203, 209. Engineers for 203, 208, 209, 216, 217, 241. Firemen for 203. 209, 242. \ Brakemen for 204. 209, 212. 242. Conductors up: Forney, Rtinehour. Brakemen up: Msuser, Lutz, Wertz, Vandling, Twlgg. Baker. Middle Division 216 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 225. 239. Laid off: 104, 115. 120, 101. Yard Crewi The following is the standing of tne yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 2nd 126, Ist 106, 3rd 102. Firemen for 2nd 108, 112, let 126, i 2nd 124. 128, 101, Ist 106, 9rd 102. [ Engineers up: Stees, Miler, Snyder, I Smiley, Famous, Rider. [ Firemen up: Potter, G. L Foorten baugh, Balr, Hanlon, McNally, Gingrich, Ewing, Bruaw, Kenical. Brown, Harren, Kingsberry R. H. Fortenbaugh. THE HEADING Harrlnburs Division 1 crew to gq first after 1.45 p. m.: 4, 19. 57 crew to go first after 10.45 a. m.l 58 70. 65. §7. 65, 64, 62, 61, 59, 55. Engineers for 62. Fireman for 7. Conductors for 58, 62, 67. Brakemen for 58, 62. 63. 65, 7< Engineers up: Pletz, Rlchwine, Barnhart Firemen up: Spatz, Graver, Qrum< bine, Burr, Barrell, Rumbauch, Bowers, King. Henderson, Longenecker. Conductors up: German. Grim. Brakemen up: Fenstermacher. Dash er. Painter. Yoder, Hess. Zellers, Hles« ter, Stephens, Gardner, Smith, Taylor, Statler, Hardner, Kohli. Shader. HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK I Unloss you may "HORLiOK'S* you may gat a SubmtHuto,
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