NEW ECZEMA CURE Antiseptic Remedy That Cures Most Cases in Short Time The many sufferers from eczema in Harrisburg and vicinity will welcome the news that a new antiseptic has been discovered that relieves tlie Itch ing and soreness almost as soon as it | is applied, and which will soon make, an absolute and thorough cure in even: the worst rase. Antiseptic Ucanol kills the germs •when applied to the diseased skin, and grows new, healthy flsh that is free fr .ni soreness and eruption. A liberal supply can be had for not nuire than 50 cents at any good drug gist vhile J. C. Kennedy sells it with a guarantee to refund the money if Ucanol does not do all that it is claimed. Do not suft'e- longer with eczema or other skin troubles but use pure, heal ing antiseptic Ucanol and be cured.— Adv. Mercbaata and Mtarra Trans. Co. FLORIDA TRIPS "BT 8EA M BALTIMORE TO One M ay Round Trip JACK SOW I LI.E *3s 1.500 MILES—7-DAY TRIP. $15.60 SAVANNAH 526.20 Including meals and stateroom berth. Through tickets to all points. Fine; steamers. Best service. Staterooms de! luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Au- ; tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday I and Fridav C P. M. Send for booklet. | W. P. TIiH.VER. G. P. A.. Hallo.. Md. "LEGAL NOTICES J KXECI'TOH'S SAI.K OF VALUABLE j In the District Court of the Unltsd States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy. No. 2g|3 ln the Matter of James O. Fox. Bankrupt. PUBLIC »AI.K OK RKAL ESTATE The undersigned Trustee will ex nose at Public Sale, on the premises, on THURSDAY. NOVEMBERS, 1915, at 2 O'CLOCK P. M., the following real es tate. situated in the Borough of Down ingtown. Chester County, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the north side of Lancaster Avenue: thence by premises and land of Isaac J. Deitz north 8 degrees west 183% feet, to the south side of an alley, 16H feet Wide; thence along the same south 82' i de crees west 39 feet: thence by land and premises of Miller Brothers, south 8 de grees east 183 H feet to the north side of Lancaster Avenue aforesaid; thence along the same north 82' i degrees east, :!9 feet to the place of beginning; con taining 7.156 square feet or land, be the same more or less. The above described real estate will be sold free and clear of all incum brances except a certain lease for a portion of said property between Horace A. Fetters, former owner and the Bell Telephone Company, dated March 1. 1910. Property will also be sold subject to the torms and conditions of a certain agreement dated February 20. 1908, .signed by Horace A. Fetters and wife, ft al.. and recorded in the office of the Recording of Deeds in and for Chester County in Deed Book No. 34, page 193, with respect to the tail race running through the above described property and others. TERMS—IO per rent, on day of sale, balance thereof on confirmation by the Court. MECHANICS TRUST CQMPANY, TRUS TEE. Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania. TITY REAL ESTATE THE undersigned, by virtue of the authority contained in the last will and testament of James A. Towsen, deceas ed. will offer at public sale, in front of the Court House, at Harrlsburg. Pa., on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1915. at 2 P. M.. the following real estate, situate Ak said city, to wit: No. 1. Property No. 123 North street. No. 2. Property No. 125 North street. No. 3. Property No. 613 Cedar street. No. 4. Property No. 264 North street. No. a. Property No. 266 North street. No. 6. Property No. 263 Oliver alley. No. 7. Property No. 265 Oliver alley. No. S. Property No. 509 Walnut street. See Deed Books "A." Vol. 4. page 736; "F," Vol. 6, page 308. and "U." Vol. 6. page 266: also Will Book "O." page 20. Sales to be made free of all encum brances and titles to be good and mar ketable. CONDITIONS —25 per cent, cash on day of sale, and balance in 30 days, when deed and possession will be given. T. F. TOWSEN, Executor. D. S. SEITZ. Attorney. PROPOSAL Office of the Superintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings, t'apitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., November Ist. 191 R. Sealed proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings for furnishing all labor and materials necessary to install a new sewer outlet from the Pennsylva nia State Capitol and Library Build ings to connect with the present brick sewer at Third and State streets, as shown on drawings and called for in the specifications, as prepared undet the direction of the Board of Commis sioners of Public Grounds and Build ings. For plans and specifications apply to Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. Proposals will be received until 2 o'clock p. m.. Tuesday. November 23rd, 1915. addressed to Samuel B. Rambo, Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. Capitol Building. Harris burs. Pa. The Board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids if deemed best for the interests of the Commonwealth. SAMt'EL B. RAMBO. Supt. Public Grounds and Buildings. In the matter of the application for letters of administration upon the Estate of Howard P. Blackman, a sup posed decedent. In the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, Pa. WHEREAS, an application for let ters of administration upon the estate >f Howard P. Blaskman. lately a resi dent of the city of Philadelphia, Penn sylvania, who is alleged to have been ibsent and unheard of for seven years \nd upwards and supposed to be dead and unheard of for seven years and upwards and supposed to be dead, was presented by John A. Herman, Esq., to Roy C. Danner, Esq.. Register if Wills of Daliphin County, on the 18th day of September, A. D„ 1913. and hy the said Register certified, on the 18th day of September, A. D„ 1915, to the Orphans' Court of said Dauphin Countv. whereupon a decree was en tered in accordance with the Act of As sembly of June 24, 1885. Therefore, in pursuance of the de cree of said Court therein made, all parties interested in the Estate of Howard P. Blackman the supposed de cedent. are hereby notified to be and appear at the Courthouse in Harrls burg, Pa., on the 10th day of January, A. D., 1916. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. when and where the Orphans' Court of the county of Dauphin will hear evidence concerning the alleged absence of Howard P. Blackman, the supposed decedent, and the clrcum ostances0 stances and duration thereof, and will make such orders and decrees therein as in the Acts of Assembly are made and provided. OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM, Clerk of Orphans' Court. IN the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Penn sylvania. In bankruptcy. No. 3069. In the matter of Harry R. Bauder and Charles S. Bauder, sometimes trading as Bauder Bros., and as the Middle town Carriage Works, and as individ uals, bankrupt. To the creditors of Bander Bros or Mlddletown Carriage Works, of Middle town In the county of Dauphin, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt Notice is hereby given that the said bankrupt was duly adjudicated as such on November 1. 191 K. and that the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office o fthe referee. No. 7 North Third street. Harrisburg. Pa., at 2 p m.. o'clock, on November 1.*.. 1915 at which time the ssld creditor) ,«>• at tend. prove their claims, appoi j trus tee. examine the bankrupt » fans act such other business as ma pcrlv '•ome before said meeting JOHN T. OLMSTEP Referee in Hankruptcv. Dated November 3, 1915. WEDNESDAY EVENING, TRIP OVER PARIS IN WAR BALLOON Travelogue Tonight Will Be Full of Thrills From Start to Finish A journey over Paris in an army dirigible, showing the boulevGVds, buildings and parks, even the forti fications which surround the city as the niant balloon sweeps through the air. will be one of the thrills In the screen-tour across France by Frank R. Roberson. the famous traveloguer, to-night at the Chestnut Street Audi torium. This motion picture, along with others, also of a sensational nature, will portray accurately France in war time. A gunboat pounding through a heavy storm in the North Sea, ,a bat tleship in action with the giant guns in her turrets recoiling under force of explosion, glimpses of French troops moving to the front. French generals and admirals taking a leading part in the war—all will be included in the remarkable array of motion film, the most of it taken since the war started. Beauties of Paris Rut in spite of its militant features • the travelogue will have its other in terests. It will show France, one of the loveliest countries In the world, in all its peace nnd beauty. Paris, "queen city." Versailles. Compeign—all places well known to the student of French ana continental history—will be vis ited. The delightful country districts, the homes of the peasants, the mag ntficent chateaus and palaces, and bits of rural beauty in the southern half of the land will be shown. The travelogue will be the sixth by Mr. Roberson in his engagement under auspices of the Telegraph. Last night he presented "England'' before a good sized house. A pleasing feature of each travelogue is the music by Miss Sara Turner and Charles Mackey, both well-known mu sicians of Harrisburg, for the three quarters of an hour preceding Mr. Roberson and his pictures. The pro gram of music is in harmony with the siibject ol' the evening, to-night's be ing entirely French. Coming subjects are as follows: Thursday evening. "Ireland and Scot land:" Friday evening. "Yellowstone Park." and Saturday evening, "Around the Mediterranean and Through the Dardanelles:" Admission to any travelogue is 10 cents with the coupon on the first page of the Telegraph for general admis sion. or 25 cents, coupon not necessary, for a seat in the reserved section. TIIE VICARIOUS TYPE OE MIND The idea of an intercessor is deeply ingrained in the nature and customs of the Orient. An inferior will never approach a superior without an in tercessor if he can possibly obtain one. the unwritten philosophy of the cus tom being that what might be refused the suppliant cannot possibly be de nied the intercessor. During these times of great distress we receive many letters from friends t or acquaint ances in behalf of people we, have never seen. Instead of rending our clothes, like the King of Israel, we are compelled to rend our purses for the sake of the intercessor. The Christian Herald. HERE'S A CHEW THAT IS A CHEW "American Navy" is Rich in Quality and Fruity in Flavor TASTIEST TOBACCO MADE Do you chew tobacco? If you don't you're missing a lot of wholesome en joyment and healthful satisfaction. If you do. what form of tobacco do you use? A plug is the only chew that I perfectly retains all the natural juices jot' the leaf. American Navy is a hißh-grade "scrap" chew in plug form. It's made of ihe same type of leaf as "scrap," hut the leaves used are whole instead of "cuttings." And being pressed close, the sweet, mellow, fruity flavor of the leaf runs evenly through every last juicy chew of the American Navy plug. American Navy represents the high est form of plug tobacco production— the very best chew that can be made from rich, ripe tobacco leaf —the last word in tobacco satisfaction. American Navy is so carefully and painstakingly made that not one drop of the leaf's rich, natural juice escapes from the plug. American Navy is the money's worth chew—and more! In 5c and 10c cuts. Try it.—Advertisement. TELEGRAPH WANT AD WILL SE.LL THAT AUTO D*. Gilbert L. Dai ey HAS OPEXKD HFS OFFICE Office hours until 10 a. in. 2 to I 4 and 0 to 8 p. in. Dell Phone 3534. \ 713 N. Third Street I v.. —/ BliU'iHllliW I Non-Kieuny Toilet Cream ivMpa the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents I la.'. relieves sunburn. An Exquisite I Tfilet Preparation. 25c. GORGA9 DRUG STORES I IB W. Third St.. and P. 11. R. Station 'V, NEWCONSTIIJTION IS GIVEN SETBACK New York Voters Oppose Pro posed Change by Great Majority New York, Nov. 3.—Woman suf- j frage was beaten by a majority of i about 210.000 and the revised state constitution rejected by approxi mately 300,000 in the state-wide elec tion yesterday, late returns show to day. Returns from 4,009 election dis tricts out of 5,713 In the state on suffrage gave 406,877 for it and 555,- 476 against. Of this number the vote of 1,918 districts out of 2,079 In New York city gave 212,486 for and 302,233 against. In 2,091 districts out of 3,634 outside of New York city there were 194,371 for and 253,243 against In IT33S out of the 5,713 election districts in the state the vote on the constitution was 239,214 for and 522.542 against. The legislature will be virtually the same complexion as it was this year. Politically the Senate, to which only one member was elected yesterday, remains unchanged. The assembly, which contained 99 Re publicans this year, will have 98 next year. One progressive, a Socialist and fifty Democrats will complete the body. It has been three years since there was a Socialist in the Assembly. Republican Mayors A majority of the mayors elected in the state were Republican. Al bany, Amsterdam, Kingston, Pough keepsif and Rochester named Repub licans: Troy, Utica and Mount Ver non elected Democrats. The.'on Akin, a former congressman, ran as an in dependent in Amsterdam and was de feated by James R. Cline. George R. Lund, former Socialist mayor of Schenectady, was returned to that office. Democrats generally were success ful in Greater New York. Alfred E. Smith and Edward Swann, Demo crats, were elected sheriff and dis trict attorney, respectively in New York county by majorities estimated at from 40,000 to 50.000. in the other four counties James Cropsey, district attorney of Kings was the only Re publican elected to a high county office. The board of aldermen in the city is overwhelmingly Democratic. In Republican circles the defeat of the constitution was taken philoso phically. All of the leaders were well pleased with the showing the party made In the assembly race. "We all have our disappointments, you know," was the report of Elihu Root, who presided over the constitu tional convention. Democrats gen erally were pleased with the defeat of the constitution. While it never was formally made a party issue, most of the Democrats fought it. Under the statute the people of New York must decide at the general election next year whether another constitutional convention shall be held in 1917. REPUBLICANS SWEEP COUNTY [Continued From First Pago.] commissioner tight, which had attract ed attention of people throughout the jstate, .were the utter repudiation of I Mayor John K. Royal, who was de- Ifeated for councilman after having failed to seize an opportunity to run j a sain for mayor, and the continuance lof control of the city legislature by the Republicans. The re-election of Harry F. Bowman and William H. Lynch demonstrated that the people of Harrisburg approved of their con structive policy, and the defeat of M. Harvey Taylor was accomplished bnl.v by a campaign unsurpassed in mali ciousness and teeming with libels and I falsehoods. The difference In the 'votes cast for Ex-Mayor E. Z. Gross and Mayor Royal was commented upon to-day. It was generally be lieved that the same interests were back of both, but there apparently was a more efficient concentration on Gross. It jtvas whispered about that the McCormlck faction preferred to have Gross in city council rather than Royal who was always a little bit too friendly with the Fritchey faction. There were rumors about town to day of a shake-up in the city depart ments and a redistribution of the superintendencies, which would give the two minority members a little more work than they had during the last two years and also an opportunity to get some of the brickbats that al ways come to those who do things. Republicans Pleased Republicans to-day expressed them selves as delighted with the general result, although regretting the defeat of Messrs. Houser and Taylor. Wil liam H. Horner, the Republican coun ty chairman, said to-day: "I am delighted with the re sult of the vote for the county ticket. Of course. lam sorry for the defeat of William H. Houser, but I realize that this was a con test ppart from the ticket as a i whole. Mr. Danner was re ! elected not on political, but on | personal Issues. The returns show that Dauphin county is again safely in the Republican column and that nothing but a mer«[ skeleton remains of the one-time formidable Washington party. T am confident that the voters were not only satisfied with the ticket as presented to them this year, but their vote also registered the risinsr discontent in this com munity with the Democratic ad ministration at Washington. No small uart of the success of the Republican ticket was due to the fighting organization which has loyal and energetic work of the Republican committeemen and party workers throughout the dis tricts who labored all day to get out the vote. All Republicans should be proud of the splendid proved its mettle this Fall and | will be ready to go on the firing I line in next year's big contest." j ! OLD-TIME COLD CURE-DRINK TEA! j Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or. as the German folks call It. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoon fill of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon iit. pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, reliev ing congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless.—Adv. HARRISBURG tfjjjjlftl TELEGRAPH Woman Suffrage & Workmen* Compensation Amendments Woman Workmen's Suffrage Amend. Compensation . r — A i t * DISTRICTS So So _ z * Z First Ward— First precinct 47 46 61 25 Second precinct 54 141 118 68 Third precinct "0 187 161 69 Second Ward First precinct ,1& *4 ... ... Second precinct 32 55 48 ..6 Third precinct *5 94 120 2# Fourth precinct 94 134 IS Fifth precinct ... . 0 n SI 3 *2 | Sixth precinct 117 117 174 31 Third Ward— \ First precinct S8 30 44 21 Second precinct 41 75 45 49 Third precinct 24 42 87 26 Fourth Ward— < First precinct ' 123 124 140 79 Second precinct 127 132 140 75 Fifth Ward — First precinct 43 92 76 46 Second precinct 102 95 110 64 Third precinct 107 139 157 65 Fourth precinct 74 134 112 0 Sixth Ward- First precinct ..., 95 158 140 S3 Second precinct Third precinct 37 57 53 86 Seventh Ward — First precinat 40 62 41 37 Second precinct 51 117 81 81 Third precinct / S3 63 38 28 Fourth precinct .... Fifth precinct 00 96 135 40 Sixth precinct 37 70 74 89 Eighth Ward— First precinct 12 13 15 8 Second precinct 8 22 11 11 Third precinct 146 135 184 54 Fourth precinct 59 54 84 25 Fifth precinct 120 108 168 B8 Ninth Ward — • First precinct Second precinct 99 127 136 63 Third precinct Fourth precinct 65 84 92 48 Fifth precinct 109 121 147 68 Sixth precinct 107 101 138 40 Seventh precinct 118 98 164 35 Eighth precinct 82 76 98 40 Ninth precinct 93 51 105 51 Tenth Ward- - . .. First precinct 172 104 168 io Second precinct 142 162 185 98 Third precinct 92 76 106 4 3 Fourth precinct 124 110 151 65 Eleventh Ward— First precinct 67 *{J J® Second precinct 109 85 111 50 Third precinct Fourth precinct 85 91 lis 4. Twelfth Ward — . „ First precinct *8 81 s0 Second precinct Third precinct Thirteenth Ward— ~ First precinct 64 66 " zt Second precinct Totals • Berrysburg borough 23 23 0 0 Conewago township Dauphin borough •>* 85 Derry township— . ~ , First precinct " * Second precinct 2o 4. -0 -o Third precinct 7 < J »? " East Hanover township 19 9" 8 ll Elizabeth ville borough R & 10* ii o. Gratz borough l fi f4 34 l- Halifax borough 42 58 44 -9 Halifax township 17 "4 . ® Highspire borough 157 80 I>4 31 Hummelstown borough— First precinct 84 118 3i Second precinct 78 68 89 2.. Jackson township 17 79 la 49 Jefferson township _ Londonderry township 17 51 24 23 Lower Paxton township Lower Swaiara township 18 31 10 13 Lykens borough— East Ward 71 55 110 20 West Ward 126 86 I<9 SI Lykens township 27 53 18 35 Middletown— -Ist ward, Ist pr«cinct 24 31 29 14 Ist ward, 2d precinct 4 4 32 68 7 2d ward, Ist precinct 77 70 104 22 2d ward, 2d precinct 79 64 87 22 3d ward, Ist precinct 49 32 52 13 3d ward, 2d precinct , 51 . 71 . 56 29 Middle Paxton townshtp— First precinct 1 31 34 12 22 Second precinct S 14 8 4 Mifflin township 11 35 22 14 Millersburg borough— First Ward *7 86 Ki 34 Second Ward 82 HI 42 Paxtang borough t 44 34 4L 17 Penbrook borough 73 93 99 3i Reed township ..( 6 12 6 5 Royalton borough— First Ward y, 18 12 -0 i Second Ward Rush township South Hanover township 15 71 11 33 Steelton— -Ist Ward, Ist precinct 37 21 44 7 Ist Ward, 2d precinct 36 145 120 2S 2d Ward, Ist precinct 70 38 77 18 2d Ward, 2d precinct 77 55 104 20 3d Ward. Ist precinct 123 66 141 23 3d Ward, 2d precinct 91 86 98 4i> 3d Ward. 3d precinct 5 6 7 4th Ward 116 112 132 42 sth Ward, Ist precinct 35 22 60 11 sth Ward, 2d precinct 43 49 88 17 Susquehanna— • __ North precinct 4i <1 o< South precinct East precinct 4U 9L <1 -9 West Precinct »••• ° 4 - 3 ■» Swatara — ~ , Ist precinct 33 j.* ' 2d precinct « i g 3d precinct 81 100 19 4th precinct J' 46 11 sth precinct 3 ™ j Uniontown Borough *< *•' '' Upper Paxton Township Jr JJ Washington Township '•» '* -* J* Wayne Township *! J? West Hanover Township »» a i West Londonderry Township 9 * " Wlconisco Township— -Ist precinct 2o 1-4 b 2d precinct 01 11 Williamstown Borough— East ard ,•»,»»•!,,, «.n , <• West Ward ,0 ,3 133 ls Wiiliams Township— , 00 n East precinct « West precinct Tota ,„ 2959 3660 3962 1379 REPUBLICANS WIN ALDERMANIC WAR [Continued From First Page.] Republican ticket: John Shaner, whose name appeared on the Democratic and Washington party tickets, and W. S. Moses, a Democrat. With one or two precincts not reported, Shaner was In the lead. , ... George B. Sprout, alderman of the Thirteenth ward, won out after a hard fight. His opponents were Joseph S. lAitz. Democrat, and A. W. Hoster, who was the candidate on the Wash ington and Socialist tickets. Sprouts majority was 43. The results follow: City Contests Close First ward —George W. Fields, D„ 161: John B. Nlckolas. R„ S., 519. Second ward —S. Brady Caveny, R., 936 (one district out); no opposition. Sixth ward—A. M. Landis, R., 42 9 (one district out): no opposition. Seventh ward—John Shaner, D., W„ 445: Frank Nickells, R.. 412: William S. Moser, D.. 92 (one district out). Eighth ward —Charles P. Walter, R., 518: no opposition. Ninth ward —Clarence O. Backen stofcs. D., 373: Georg%A. Hoverter, R„ W.. S.. 1349 (one district out). Tenth ward—Figures incomplete. Thirteenth ward—J. S. Uutz, D„ 198: A. W. Hoster. W.. S., 109: George B. Sprout. R.. 2 4 9. Jnntlcr of the Peace Berrysburg borough Joseph F. Romberger, 84: no opposition. Dauphin borough—W. Hege, 103: no opposition. East llanover township Harry Hampton, 201; no opposition. Elizabethvllie borough Theodore E. Miller, 254; no opposition. Gratz borough—J. J. Bufllngton, D., W.. R., 101; D. F. Colman, D., 86. Halifax township—C. Bausman, D„ 74; J. W. Seiders. R., 111. Hlghspire borough—A. W. Klugh, D.. W., 131; Herman D. Long, R., 197. Hummelstown borough—First and Second precincts, Richard B. Ernest, 421; no oppefciion. Middle Paxton township—D. A. Gut zell, 75: A. M. Hinds, Sr., 187. Upper Paxton township—G. W. N'eg ley, D.. 100; Philip Weaver, D.. 89; H. A. Bonawltz, W.. R., 148; J. J. Jury, D.. 114. Washington township Roy E. Thomas, 187: no opposition. Jefferson township—Harry C. Kltz miller, D-. 107; John C. Blxler, R„ 174. Wayne township—T. H. Hoffman, D.. 38; J. A. Lebo, R„ 37. Penbrook borough—J. W. McGar vey, 237: no opposition. Millersburg borough Joseph C. Corbett. W., D.. R„ 467; H. Walmer, W.. 62. Paxtang borough—Howard P. Fry, 99; no opposition. Susquehanna township Harry B. Reed, D„ 266; Emory B. Dunkle. R., 500. Swatara township —T. P. Brehm. W.. D., 270; Allen B. Ellenberger, D., R.. 542; J. E. Parthemore, W. t 49; Edward DeHart. D.. 2 48. QUEEN'S DAUGHTERS MEET The Queen's Daughters will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home of the president. Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth str»eU NOVEMBER 3, 191?. County Commissioners K . *• « * fe - * 0 * M . = I K f? th V t> g ~ DISTRICTS M U W v **®i i i t e e e <; i: £ £ ■s ■§ s « 3 s »-) >-4 S First Wafd— First precinct 19 SO i 36 IS 58 AS Second precinct 41 ;o o 77 25 171 17S Third precinct SO IS 1 112 IS 167 187 Second Ward— First precinct ft 4 0 14 ' 7 78 82 Second precinct 28 IS I 40 « 58 5» Third precinct 35 14 1 45 SO 98 128 Fourth precinct 58 24 2 88 28 90 94 Fifth precinct 65 44 2 76 44 180 19" Sixth precinct 69 32 1 88 37 160 168 Third Ward— First precinct 44 10 1 48 4 78 9# Second precinct 25 10 0 61 11 66 78 Third preolnct 18 1 0 39 8 36 6B Fourth Ward— First precincf B9 19 1 93 37 18! 308 Second precinct 75 36 1 135 37 196 273 Fifth Ward— First precinct 25 8 5 68 7 101 115 Second precinct 60 24 1 83 23 92 126 Third precinct 59 22 0 116 28 137 174 Fourth precinct .«• 80 5 0 81 24 145 143 Sixth Ward- First precinct 93 28 1 122 28 158 181 Second precinct Third precinct 3 8 g 2 51 19 66 57 Seventh Ward— First precinct 30 6 0 52 10 64 59 Second precinct 103 7 0 80 5 108 118 Third precinct 23 13 0 48 16 71 77 Fourth precinct Fifth s*ectnct 68 20 0 80 23 91 98 Sixth precinct 65 25 2 89 17 89 89 Eighth Ward— First precinct 9 5 0 12 t 18 24 Second precinct 13 4 0 15 3 17 22 Third precinct 65 64 6 101 74 186 195 Fourth precinct 57 13 1 33 6 87 5 v Fifth precinct 7 4« 3 78 34 110 128 Ninth Ward— First Second precinct 55 *6 0 92 33 127 14$ Third precinct Fourth precinct 35 26 1 53 18 93 114 Fifth precinct 44 48 3 75 48 144 14S Sixth precinct 70 3 3 0 100 20 120 114 Seventh precinct 43 39 1 83 40 133 128 Eighth precinct 30 29 0 59 32 77 98 Ninth precinct S3 13 0 63 23 87 101 Tenth Ward— First precinct 55 45 3 108 57 141 165 Second precinct 96 46 0 168 41 135 157 Third precinct 62 28 1 S3 37 7 2 75 Fourth precinct 55 31 1 53 36 120 IS3 Eleventh Ward — First precinct 34 23 0 71 21 90 102 Second precinct 68 23 S 99 26 90 92 Third precinct 61 30 2 87 29 91 12 Fourth precinct 48 25 0 66 26 94 105 Twelfth Ward — First precinct SO 20 1 42 30 >5 98 Second precinct Third precinct Thirteenth Ward— First precinct 54 23 2 69 S9 IJO 101 Second precinct Totals Berrysburg borough 19 22 0 19 6 43 41 Conewago township Lauphln borough 32 12 1 44 8 64 65 Derry township— First precinct 3 4 0 4 1 50 50 Second precinct 11 7 3 S 4 96 9H Third precinct 49 20 ... 48 10 195 187 East Hanover township 36 13 0 26 6 161 1 15» Eiizabethville borough 140 1 73 9 124 125 Gratz borough .•• 24 54 2 25 26 51 46 Halifax borough 54 16 0 63 4 103 103 Halifax- township 64 87 0 41 11 96 101 Hlghspire borough 72 33 3 105 28 161 103 Hummelstown borough— First precinct .' 44 37 1 48 35 166 150 Second precinct S3 35 . 1 34 30 ISS 12+ Jackson townshtp 97 48 0 37 3 57 ' 51 Jefferson township 22 19 3 7 1 8 12 Londonderry township 10 40 ... 1» 26 71 03 Lower Paxton township Lower Swatara township .. 7 12 0 8 R 65 s. W. Nevin, re-elected. Bethlehem and South Bethlehem voted whether to become third clacs | cities. CASTOR IA For Infaat* and Children In Us* For Ov«r 30 Ytar* zszahms.