12 gem For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria A Iwatra # Always / i Boars tho /j/w* Signature/ Jf.lr nf /V\. Ir Hi IT i Air IS* Jfx-ttteMlS'* f B • AvseSHd* I IU * | a% fjl J f\ Jn* in SSI ; U y * II A rJSSc Aperfpctßemedy forConsflja f\| ill II S H Sfcvft tion.SourStomach.Dlarrhota f II |V w Worms,Coitvulsions.Fcverisfr I lif * _ SSQS; ncssandLoss OF SLEEP. 1 JU LAI* |l||A|( 30 -bt TicS'mule Signature of < \i# IU ■ UV U I !:=■ famsj w iEi Thirty Years eSMSTORB Exact Copy of Wrapper. TXI CKNTAUN COMMNV, NIW *O* err*. DON'T BE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK OR CONSTIPATED Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels to-night and feel great. Waks up with head clear, stomach sweet, breath right, cold gone. , PK)RK SLEEI Take one or two Cascarets to-night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will bo clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened up by morn ing. Stop the headache, biliousness. J'ad colds and bad days. Feel tit and ready for work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or inconvenience you next day like salts, pills or calomel. They're fine! Mothers should give a whole Cas caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or fe\ erish children because it will act thoroughly and can not injure. RICH SPORTSMAN DIES IN 'PLANE j Continued From First Page] one hundred feet up when watchers noticed that something was wrong and a moment later the machine dropped In the river. Brown was a pupil of the Philadel piiiu benool of Aviation at Esaington. Weather conditions were ideal for his flight and confidence hud been ex pressed that he would have no trouble in w.lining his license because in living <ust night he handled his machine like an expert. To-day he was well down the river and had been in the air about ten minutes when the hydroaeroplane was seen to careen as if the pilot had Magical Usit j Now all you ladies who suffer (yes puffer, for you do) from unsightlv wrinkles can drive them away for ever. Usit. the pure nut-oil skin food, the "Arab's Secret," a preparation used by famous Eastern beauties for cen turies can be purchased at any first class drug store. This wonderful preparation (not a face cream), Is positively guaranteed to clear the complexion of all wrinkles j. whether caused by age, worrv, work or exposure. Bub it into the skin with the finger tips at night just be fore retiring, and In a short time every wrinkle will disappear, your hungry faded skin will get back its healthy color, its well nourished smoothness and the lines in your face will be re placed by youthful roundness. No other treatment Is necessary. Usit is well named the "Wrinkle Chaser" for no wrinkles can exist where it is used. It is guaranteed to contain nothing that will cause hair growth. Go to your druggist to-day and get a bottle of Usit for 50 cents. Try it to-night and see how fine your face feels in the morning. But remember Usit is put up only In opal bottles. Take nothing else. For sale by Gorgas, the druggist, and dealers everywhere. , FOR THROAT ANDLUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS A XT) COLD! ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE t IOUI BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS I * r- - V • •• • :'• * - ';■"- ' '■ ' T ' '* 1 ; -S ' . • v '. ,"• , ' I f 4 •*' - ,\- ' TUESDAY EVENING, : HARKISBURO <£SfgS& TEIJSGRAPH -OCTOBER 24, 1016. ! lost control. Before the planes could I be adjusted the machine fell into the water near the New Jersey shore, i Attaches of the aviation school | rushed in a speedy motorboat to the , spot where Brown fell, but only the ! tips of the wings of the machine were visible. The machine was raised and j Urown was found wedged tightly be tween stanchions. Efforts at resusci i tation failed. Mr. Brown not only had an inter j national reputation as a polo player, ! but was also known as a big game hunter. He was prominent in social , circles of this city, New York and ' Newport. Mr. Brown last May announced his decision to dispose of his string of polo ponies and devote himself to ' aviation. He attended the l-Mattsburg camp last fall and became keenly ' interested in the plans of a group of society men and sportsmen who fitted up the aviation school in connection | with the movement for national pre -1 paredness. He not only flew his own aeroplane, but devoted himself to mak | ing the school successful in every way. From the standpoint of the polo en : thusiast Mr. Brown's retirement was i regarded as a positive loss. He was I one of the most highly handicapped ; pool players in this section of the country. He aided in bringing the national polo tournament, to the Phila delphia Country Club this fall and was captain of the Bryn Mawr Polo Club team last year and the previous year. His performances with the mallet, his | horsemanship and his knowledge of : the strategy of polo made him a for ■ midable player for a number of sea | sons. He was about 40 years old and is survived by a widow. VILLA AMBUSHES DE FACTO TROOPS i Continued From First l*ncc] bush between Santa Ysabel and San Andres, on the western division of the Mexico Northwestern Uailroad, Fri day, according to another report re- I ceived here. This report, which was obtained by secret service agents for the Federal i Department, stated that Villa retreat ed from a position outside of San Andres, forty miles on the railroad west of Chihuahua City, toward San Andres. This led the < itrninza van guard into the trap which Villa is said | to have set for them, the Government report stated. The bandits, who were hiding in defiles along the railroad poured a heavy fire into the Carranza troops from behind rocks, according ! to the report. The same source of information | claims to -have confirmation of the re- I port that the Carranza troop then re itreated to Santa Ysabel, then to Palo ! mas and are now reported to be in I Fresno, the first station west of Chi- Lhuahua City. Carranza officials here I admit there has been heavy fighting between Santa Ysabel and Chihuahua ! City, but General Gonzales in Juarez ■ insists he has received no detail of the fighting. | A report that General Osuna had ; been killed is receiving credence here in official circles. Three Parallel Columns Launched Against Villa, Center One Driven Back F-I Paso, Texas, Oct. 24.—Passengers from Chihuahua City who are in j Juarez. Mexico, to-day said that Gen eral < tzuna last Friday proceeded against Francisco Villa with three parallel columns, of which he com manded the center. Nothing is known in Chihuahua of the flanking columns, ( i they declared, but the center was I driven back by Villa with heavy losses to Fresno, four miles outside the city. ' 1 A number of foreigners who were j on the train said the Carranza troops | | there were reported short of ammu- i , nit ion. It was also said that a special! (train brought the family of General! Trevino from Chihuahua to Juarez last I ! night. • PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD MEETS I j Faston, Pa.. Oct. 24.—The thirty .fifth annual meeting of the Synod of • Pennsylvania of the Presbyterian [Church will convene to-night in the jColfon Memorial Chapel, Lafayette I ] College. The chief feature of the open- ; , ing session will be the sermon by the ! • retiring moderator, the Itev. John B , D. D„ of Frankford, Philadel | phia. A niw moderator will be elected 'to-night. The sessions of (he synod | will continue until Friday noon. | Founders day will be celebrated at the i : college to-morrow and the new me- I morial chapel will be dedicated. TECH BOYS DRILL i "While the Technical high school i freshmen wero parading to-dav in their first "try-out" on Walnut street! for the big high school student demon- I stration of November 4 a contingent '> of Central high girls marched by. Cheering, a quick doffing of school boy caps and some whistled refrains followed. The Tech boys were under the tutelage of J. Grant Koons, a fac ulty instructor and a former Troop sergeant. The boys marched to the "tap-tap" of the drums of Allan Boyer and Fred llufr&y. GROSS TO START RIPRAPPING NOV. 1 K'ttntiniiiHl From First Pagel jus soon as City Solicitor D. S. Seitz J returns' from New Haven. The City Solicitor ta expected home within u i week. Before Snow Flies ? ' "We'll probably fret this job under snow tlies; iu tact, we'll probably eel a good portion of it done ; by that time," declared the Park Coni- I missioner. 'We can't work after the | ground is frozen, but it is possible for i us to do some of it within the next coupltf of months." "Then you have definitely decided j to do the riprap work this year?" the Commissioner was asked. I "Virtually so, virtually so," admitted | Mr. Cross. ! "\V hat do you mean by 'virtually i so' ?" To Advertise I'or Bids "I moan that we have practically j deckled to go ahead with the work and that the only thing that we haven't . definitely agreed upon is whether or I pot we can legally proceed without | advertising for bids. We're awaiting S Mr. Seltz's return to decide this." i "How do you mean to pay for it— ! from the park improvement loan?" "Yes, from the park improvement loan." | ' Then it will not be necessary to in corporate provision for the work in the budget?" i "I don't know whether we could I have done so anyway, as this is perma- I riout improvement work. If It be done |at all. I think the cost should come i l'roxn the improvement loan." From the Park I.oan ! "Had you not considered using some |of the balance from the Front street assessment fund for this purpose?" the Commissioner was asked. "Such a plan is rather knocked in the head by the ordinance offered in Council to-day by air. Gorgas. He tells j ua that there is only available in that fund s4,tioo. Mr. Lynch's ordinances relative to the treating of the teewage will take SI,OOO of this, so that at best there would be but S6OO left in that." "And this work of rlprapping and permanently treating the slopes is to be done tliis year?" "We'll at least start it this year." concluded the Park Commissioner, "and as 1 said before, we should get in a couple of months' work on it before the snow flies." NEW HIGH SCHOOL MEANS MUCH TO GIRLS [Continued From First Page] vantage tliat they can't enjoy now because of a lack of accommodations, will lie insured them by the erection of a new high school. Here are the recommendations in brief: "Recitation, study and lecture room, lunch room, principal's office, and recitation room, library, music rooms, pupils' rest room, work room for janitors and auditoriums. "A general stock and stock rooms for laboratories and sewing depart ment. "Laboratories for physics, chemistry, biology, and physiography. Also, spe cial laboratories and workshops for instructors. Photographic dark room. "Provisions for household econ omics, including sewing and fitting rooms, kitchen and pantries, house hold suite and laundry. "Drinking fountains and complete gymnasium facilities. "Elevator for books and supplies. "Electrical equipment, telephone equipment, automatic clock system safety provisions. "The usual modern provisions for heatinnr and ventilating, purifying and humidifying the air, and cleaning plant." The recommendations which have been adopted by the Board include full equipment for a complete house hold arts and economics courses. The school is plaYined to include a model household suite with furnishings where eirls can learn the art of housekeep ing. The suite will lie complete wMth living room, bed room, kitchen, pan try. and laundry. Dr. Van Sickle, who made the rec omniondations to the board which is the basis for the improvement has made similar school surveys in Bridge port. Conn., Brookline. Mass.,. and a high school survey pf Boston. He has had wide experience In school work as superintendent. HING IEETH RELIEVED II NOME Sloan's Liniment Robs Toothache of Its Terrors. Pain Vanishes in a Few Minutes. No need to pace the floor all night | with the agony of a throbbing tooth. Sloan's Liniment will quickly relieve the pein and give you rest. A single application and the pain ; usually disappears. Sloan's Liniment gets right to the root of the trouble, j Like a warming balm it relieves con |g(stion, and in a few minutes tooth t ache is reduced. To soothe the throb of a tooth that pains with neuralgia, apply Sloan's Liniment externally. Aching muscles, : rheumatism, gout, bruises, sprains, | lumbago, chilblains, sprains and stiff neck can also be most effectively i treated with Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner ; than mussv plasters or poultices. Sloan's Liniment at all drug stores i in 23c, 50c and SI.OO bottles. ASTHMA Simple lliirmlrMft Itemed} Urlngn Quirk Relief. Many cases of immediate relief and rapid recovery from Btonchial Asthma of long standing and other diseases of throat and lungs tire being credited to 'a discovery made by Dr. lCugene How ard of Worcester. Mags. Dr. Howard's prescription, which is totally different from all usual methods of treatment for these afflictions, is called Oxidaze and | comes in the form of a tablet which j the patient allows to dissolve slowly I fli the mouth. Its ctirßtive, healing I juices this mingle With the saliva ami ; enter every crevice of the irritated I bronchial membranes, release the mus | cular construction of the bronchial {tubes, open up the air passages and : regulate the spasmodic lung action. These tablets, though pleasant to teh taste, arc so powerful and rapid in their action that many users who for ; years were obliged to sit up in bed uasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now put a single Ox idaze tablet in their mouth when going to lied and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally nnd get a good night's restful sleep. G. A. Gor gas and many other local druggists who handle Oxidaze tablets sell It on the positive guarantee of money back if It does not give immediate relief. PROGRESSIVES IN HUGHES ALLIANCE T Coii till nod Prom First Pagcl former city chairman and county sec retary. Mr. McFarland was elected chair man and Mr. Dunl&p secretary and a schedule of meetings arranged, while a call prepared for all Progressives anil Independents to line up for Hughes. The speeches at the meeting were that while Progressives had differed widely In the matter of party nomi nations the sole question now before the people is the choice of an efficient Chief Executive of the nation and that every man owes it to himself and to the general welfare of all to select the best man. It was declared that if the country ever needed an efficient Chief Executive, it needed one now and that the men at the meeting be lieved that a great majority of Pro gressives, Independents and laboring men will put patriotism to the front and vote for Hughes. Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It, then you de stroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips. L>o this to-night, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will lind, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp wiy stop at once, and your hair will bp fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky ana 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. A Perfect Complexion ! Your social duties de-y-v i j mand that you look ( j , your best and in good \;I -3 | tas t e at all times. V"l ! Ladies of Society for | \JI /Jjwy W \ nearly three - I V I of a century have* k tV^d3/?M I used rn^JmUrnm** Gouraud's 15 Oriental Cream j to obtain the perfect complexion. Itpurffles and beautifies. The idealliquid face cream. Kon-greasy. Its use cannot be detected. Send 10c. for trial also FERD. T. HOPKIXS *c SON, New York City Legal Notices M V wife, Mrs. Helen M. Keener, hav ing left my bed and board without just I cause, I hereby notify all persons not to harbor nor trust her on my account, as 1 will not pay any debts contracted ; by her. I Signed) TRIM AX B. KEENER. | Estate of Catharine Chandler, late 01 the City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, i deceased: I LETTERS TESTAMENTARY In the 1 above-mentioned Estate have been : granted to the undersigned, residing in j the said City of Harrisburg, to whom I all persons indebted to said Estate art j requested to make payment, and those ■ having claims or demands will makt> | known the same without delay. CHARL.ES KI'N'KEU Executor. NOTICE LETTERS T EST AM ENTARY on the Estate of George R. Alleman, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claim* will present them for settlement to ANNIE SI. ALLEMAN. Executrix, 245 South Thirteenth Street. Or to Harrisburg. Pa. OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM. Attorney, 300-1 Kunkel Building, Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Geo. W. Wolford, late ot Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the un dersigned residing in Harrisburg, all persons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate pavment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. ANNIE E. WOLFORD. Executrix. NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made by E. Z. Wallower, J. William Bowman and Henderson Gilbert to the Governor of Pennsylva nia on the 30th day of October, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M„ under the provi sions of the Corporation Act of 1871 and the supplements thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation to be called the Harrisburg Hotel Com pany, the character and object of which is the establishment and maintenance of an hotel in the City of HarrisDur*. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, and for these purposes to have, possess and en joy all the rights, benefits and privi leges by said Act of Assembly an< the supplements thereto conferred. CHARLES H. BERGNER. JESSE E. B. CUNNINGHAM, FRANK M. EASTMAN. Solicitors. OFFICE OF THE COUNTY "CON TROLLER. Harrisburg, Penn'a. October 18. 1916. REBUILDING BRIDGE SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be received by the Countv Controller, until 11 o'clock A. M., Wednesday. Oc tober 25, 1916, for the rebuilding of the county bridge over Paxton Creek, North of Progress, Dauphin County, Penn'a, said bridge to be reinforced concrete, earth filled arch, as per plans and speci fications on file in the County Commis sioners' office. Bidders must file with the Chief Clerk of the Commissioners on or before 11 o'clock A. M. t Wednesday, October 25, 1916, a certified check payable to the order of the Dauphin County Commis sioners, in a sum equal to at least ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the bid price. All bids or proposals must be plainlv marked as such on the outside thereof and delivered to the County Controller Room 13, Court House. 'Harrisburg' Penn'a. by 11 o'clock A. M.. Wednesday. October 25. 1916. All bids will be opened In the County Commissioners' Office at 12 o'clock noon of the same day and date. The successful bidder will he requir ed to furnish a proper bond satisfactory to the County Commissioners in a sum equal to the amount of the contract The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. HENRY XV. GOtIGH, County Controller. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy—No 3315—1n the Matter of Charles T. Fernbaugh. Bankrupt. To the creditors of Charles T. Fern baugh, of Harrisburg, in the County of Dauphin, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. NOTICE is hereby given that the said bankrupt was duly adjudicated as such on October 23. 1916, and that the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of the Referee. No. 7 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa., at 2 P M o'clock, on November 3. 1916, at which time the said creditors mav attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. i JOHN T. OLMSTED, Referee in Bankruptcy. October 24, 1916. Use Telegraph Want Ads , ty c Legal Notices, NOTICE is hereby given thut appll- | 'cation will be made to The Public Ser j vice Commission of tlie Commonwealth : |of Pennsylvania by The Bell Telephone i I Company of Pennsylvania for a eertl- j 1 flcate of public convenience evidencing I the app-J;.."' of an agreement dated IS ! July, the Wiconisco Tele-' 1 phone iegraph Company, providing j for tlu leasing by the former to the : latter of certain plant located in Dau- ! ' phin and Schuylkill Counties. Pennsyl ; I vania, the public hearing on which will ; I be held in the rooms of Hie Coramls- j sion at Harrlsbuvg on Monday, 30 'October. 191 C, at 2 o'clock In the after- I noon, when and where all persons in ! interest may appear and be heard if , I they so desire. | —' i AMENDMENT TO CHARTER I NOTICE Is hereby given that applica- I lion has been made to the Court of i I Common Pleas of the County of Dau- [ phin, Pennsylvania, under the Corpora- j ' tion Act of IS7 4. of the Commonwealth iof Pennsylvania, and the supplements thereto, for the allowance and approval of a certain improvement, amendment or alteration of the charter of "The Presbyterian Church of Harrisburg," a set forth In the petition of said Church tiled to No. 137 Janaury Term, IJ17, the : nature of which amendment is briefly | as follows: Increasing the number of Trustees from.seven to nine and providing for the annual election of three Trustees to serve three years. This amendment will be acted upon | by the Court on November 13, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M. JOHN E. PATTERSON, JOHN FOX WEISS. Solicitors. GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH ; Sheriff's Proclamation I J, W. W. Caldwell, High SherllT of ! the County of Dauphin. In the Com . monwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby | make known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that an election will be held In the County of Dauphin, aforesaid, on Tuesday, the ! seventh day of November, A. D., 191 G. for the purpose of electing several per sons to till the offices hereinafter nam- I ed, to wit: | 38 Presidential Electors. , 1 United States Senator. 1 Judge of the Supreme Court. | 1 State Treasurer. | 1 Auditor General. 4 Representatives in Congrcss-at i Ijirge. j 1 Representative in Congress, j 1 Senator in the General Assembly. ! 2 Representatives in the General As sembly. First District. 2 Representatives in the General As sembly. Second District. 1 Mine Inspector. I hereby also make known and give notice, that the place of holding the aforesaid elections in the several wards and precincts in the city of Harrls i burg, within the County of Dauphin, I Pennsylvania, are as follows, to wit: Harrisburg— First Ward —First Precinct —House No. 1276 South Cameron street. Second Precinct —Barber Shop, Ninth and Hemlock streets. Third Precinct—House, 600 Race street. Second Ward—First Precinct—Alder man Caveny's Office, 234 South Sec i ond sreet. : Second Precinct Paxton Engine House, South Second street. Third Precinct —Cigar Store, 1129 Mul ! berry street. I Fourth Precinct—Garage, Corner Nec tarine and Reese streets, j Fifth Precinct—Allison Fire Company. ; Sixth Precinct—Sixteenth and Com , pass. Third Ward—First Precinct—Friend ship Engine House. South Third ■ street. Second Precinct—Central Hotel, Market street. Third Precinct —Rotunda of the Court House. Fourth Ward—First Precinct—Tailor Shop of Edgar J. Huggins, 207 Locust street. Second Precinct—Hope Engine House, North Second street. Fifth Ward—First Precinct—M. C. Shaffner. Herr and Capital streets. Second Precinct—Charles Adler's Of fice, 1002 North Third street. Third Precinct. —Wall Paper Rooms of A. B. Tack, 1217 Susquehanna street. Fourth Precinct—Public House of David Simons, 401 Broad street. Sixth Ward—First Precinct—J. R. Mil ler's Livery Office, 350 Broad street. Second Precinct—Printing Office, 1405 North Third street. Third Precinct—Barber Shop, 306 Reily street. Seventh Ward—First Precinct—Eagle House. No. 941 North Seventh street. Second Precinct—Homo of A. I..,Taylor, Corner Sixth and Cumberland streets. ! Third Precinct—Good Will Engine House. I Fourth Precinct—W. Scott Stroll's, 1713 North Sixth street. | Fifth Precinct—House, 1911 North Sixth street Sixth Precinct—lo2S Herr street. Eighth Ward—First Precinct—Citizens' Fire Engine House. Second Precinct—Fry's Hotel, 501 East State street, j Third Precinct—House, 124 Linden | street. Fourth Precinct—Mt. Vernon Hook and ! . 1 .adder Company. North Fourth st reet. Fifth Precinct—Garage rear of 1522 State street, i Ninth Ward—First Precinct—Washing j ton House, Cowden and Walnut streets. ! Second Precinct—Mount Pleasant Ho t tel. Market and Cameron streets. ! Third Precinct—Paxton Hotel, 1108 ! ' Market street. Fourth Precinct—Mount Pleasant En | sine House. | Fifth Precinct—G. E. Runkel Store. 1522 Derry street. ] Sixth Precinct —Zerby's Store, 1451 Re- J gina street. ; Seventh Precinct—Weist Garage, Re ; glmi street. . Eighth Precinct—Dr. Miller's Garage ' Nineteenth and Market streets. Ninth Precinct—Eighteenth and Chest nut streets. I Tenth Ward—First Precinct—J. L L. ! Kuhn's Garage, 2112 North Third | street. I Second Preclnrt—Pool Room, Sixth and ! Forster streets. Third Precinct 1 — Pool Room, Sixth and I Emerald streets. i Fourth Precinct—House, 2537 North , Sixth street. Eleventh Ward—First Precinct—Reily Hose House, Fourth street. | Second Precinct—Barber Shon 2004 North Sixth street. ! Precinct—W. 11. Diffonderfer, 1X46 Green street. F °"rt' Precinct—lce Creain Factory 19.(2 Susquehanna street. Twelfth Ward—First Precinct—Barber Shop. 1537 North Third street Second Precinct —House, 304 Harris street. Tilled Precinct—House. No. 401 Kelker | Thirteenth Word First Precinct Store Room, 1911 Derrv street j Second Precinct—Carpenter Shop, 1922 Berry hill street. ; I also make known and give notice j that every person, excepting Justice of the peace, who shall hold any office of appointment of profit or trust under i the Government of the United States . or of this State, or of any City or in-' | corporator! district, whether a commis j stonedl officer or otherwise a suhordin , ate officer or agent, who is or shall i be employed under the legislative ex -1 a^li Ve or department of' this State, or of the United States, or of any City or Incorporated district, and : also that every member of Congresi a i 'i 16 st ® te Legislature, and of the Select or Common Council of anv | City, or commissioners of any incoi porated district, is bv law incanahl. holding or exercising at the SX"t'lme' the office or appointment of Judge or Inspector or Clerk of any election of the Commonwealth, and that no In spector. Judge or other officer of any B< i h P Jr tio . n ? ha " he p| 'Sible to anv office then to be voted for, except that of an election officer. Pennsylvania, Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth rJT h . U . crt ' f y that t h following Official List of the names of all candi dates for the offices of Presidential Elector. State Treasurer. Auditor Gen eral and Representative In Congress at-Large and the Judge of the Supreme Court to he- voted for In the State at large at the ensuing General Election to be held on Tuesday, the seventh day of November, 1916. as appears by the Certificates of Nomination filed In this office, and by Nomination Papers llled herein which have not been found or declared to be invalid as provided by Section 9 of thi' Act of June 10, 1 R93; also tlie Official List of the names of all candidates nominated at • the Uniform Primary Election held Tuesday, May 16, 1916, as tabulated from the returns certified to this office by the County Commissioners, and also of all candi dates nominated by Nomination Papers field In tills office as provided by Sec tion 9 of the said Act of 'June. 10. 1893. for the offices of Itepresentatlv In Con gress for the 18th Congressional Dis trict, of Senator in the General As sembly for the 15th Senatorial District, and of Representative In the General Assembly for the Second District and of Mine Inspector of the County of Dau phin. to be voted for In the County of Dauphin at said General Election. To vote a straight party ticket, mark a cross (X) In the square. In the first column, opposite the name of the party of your choice. A cross mark In the square at the head of a group of Presidential elec tors, opposite the name of a party and Its Presidential candidates, is a vote for all the electors of that party, but for no other candidates. A cross mark In the square opposite the name of any candidate Indicates a vote for that candidate. If you desire to vote for a person whose name Is not on the ballot, write or paste his name in the blank space provided for that purpose. A cross (X) In the party square In the first column does not carry a vote for any judge. To vote for Judge mark a cress (X) opposite the name of the candidate de sired. JL'DICIA I, TICKET—NONPARTISAN Judge of the Supreme Court (Vote for One) Charles Palmer Emory A. Walling PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS (Vote for 3S) Democratic WILSON AND MARSHALL Samuel S. F Is Simon P. Light Isaiah Slieeline Webster Grim Joseph H. Reilly John L McKinney Joseph L Galen William Hancock John E. Hagan Henry C. Kline Emanuel It. Clinton i Theodore F. Jenkins Frank P. Rhodes Nelson M. Trout Jacob Pontz Kdw. Mlrrifleld John J. Shigo George Ellis William M. Zechman A. H. Kingsbury N. M. Edwards Lloyd B. Slteer John A. Dielil Samuel Kunkel Harry S. Bender Allen C. Wiest Henry Meyer James S. Moorliead Daniel W. McDonald Charles H. Ruhe Fred L. Weede Wesley M. 1-leiberger Don C. Corbett Frank D. McCue John Voelker A. P. Burgwin Hermanli Obernauer Thomas H. Flynn PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS (Vote for 38) Republican HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS David B. Oliver Nathan T. Folwell Charles T. Aikens Simon F. Pauxtis William Flinn Rodman Wanamaker Ellis A. Gimbet Thomas Robins James Van Buskirk Thomas B. Smith Nlal C. Brodhead Edgar F. Smith William Wayne Oscar O. Bean Benjamin S. Schindlt Edwin M. Rine Chprles E Rice Edmund D. Smith A. Ellsworth I*einbach Edwin M. Dunham Horace B. Packer Curtis Q. McWiliiauis D. Edward Long John Hays William V. Hughes Thomas Shipley i David Howells Robert B. Greer Allen F. Cooper Kerfoot W. Daly Walter Irving Rates ■"""Ham Evan Chipman Williatji O. Smith bryan H. Osborne George E. Tener Charles A, Rook Nathaniel Spear Joseph M. Hall PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS (Vote for 38) Socialist BENSON AND KIRKPATICIv G. Herbert Elkins Julius Weisberg A. L. Wllzer Harry Ruben I Samuel J. Sloan V. V. Johnston Charles Sands Robert G. Seaman C. J. Turner John P. Guyer William F. lOuler J. Elmer Perry I<ouls Melllngtr Otto Musselman Adah Musselman John S. Bensing Walter V. Tyler George H. Stegmeier W. A. Barrett W. A. Hall Frederick Smith Abram Brlggs Daniel B. Fagley ■ John B. Lercli Charles H. Winebar Charles J. Bauer Harry A. Walthcr Horace S. Reis Harold R. John Jacob L. Challln Henry J. Nelson S. L Pebley Charles Lundager Richard Hawthorne A. Erberle T!. S. Wilson Percy K. Coover Harry Welmer PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS (Vote for 38) Prohibition IIANLY AND LANDRITH Harry W. Brown 0. I>. I.rubaker B. Budd Cannon , 11. F. Dittman J. G. Dixon A. F. Dre 1 be)bis W. J. Edelman R. G. Ferguson John D. Gill John E. Gill Albert Gaddls William Hager T. H. Hamilton D. G. Hendricks 1. W. Hucklns C. W. Huntingdon Elisha K. Kane John D. Klllheffer Madison F. Larkin Howard I<eopold John A. McConnell E. 11. Mo lb- Isaac Mondereau H. D. Patton John Reld ! Robert M. Ramsey Austin J. Rlnker 1 Charles L. Runimel Chas. Scanlon J. K. Schultz Chas. D. Sensenig Matthew 11. Stevenson Godfrey Stringer T. H. Suckling Silas C. Swallow J. E. VanVoorhis L A. Walter F. E. Whittlesey PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS (Vote for 38) Industrialist REIMER AND HARRISON Thomas E. North Thomas Yochum Ed H. Cowan William Krimini Wm. H. Peak Richard Shield A. C. Btlgnian Adam Clever Amadio Mori Italo Mori Angelo Reggiani 4 Nar.areno DomirU Ernesto Luzitti William Adamck Charles Rosau K, M. Whltten C. Durner 1* Chun .1. Greiseiger A. Regels A. Weyer Michael Tuffner Vladimir Ernst George H. Snyder Charles W. Poff Wm. H. Orth L B. Gerhard Alvln Rohrbach t Thomas ScliaefTer George Homan Robert Weaver Harry Bellman Frank Knotelc Fritz Wagner Carl Schleicher J. Hepflngei- Sam Frlasln A. Black UNITED STATES SENATOR (Vote for One) Democratic Ellis L Orvls Republican Philander C. Knox ' Roosevelt Progressive Philander C. Knox Keystone Philander C. Knox Personal Liberty Philander C. Knox v Socialist ■ Charles W. Ervln Prohibition Herbert T. Ames T...... Industrialist W illlam H. Thomas r, . Single Tax Itobert C. Alacaqley REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS' AT-I.ARGE (Vote for Four) Democratic Joseph T. Kinsley • Democratic John J. Moore Democratic* T nomas iloss Democratic Jacob B. Waldelich , Washington Robert C. Batr „ , Bull Moose Robert C. Bali- Washington Arthur G. Graham Bull Moose Arthur G. Graham Republican Thomas S. r^raßo Roosevelt Progressive Thomas S. Crago Personal Liberty Thomas S. Crago Republican Mahlon M. Garland Personal Liberty Mahlon M. Garland Republican Joseph McLaughlin Republican . John R. K. Scott Roosevelt Progressive John R. K. Scott Personal Liberty- John R. K. Scott Socialist Elizabeth N. Baer Socialist William A. Prosser Socialist John W. Slayton Socialist , Fred Willard Whiteside Prohibition Fred Groff Prohibition B. C. McGrew Prohibition Frank L Morton Prohibition J. C. Rummel Industrialist B. H. Brenner Industrialist Richard Love Industrialist H. G. Meinel Industrialist | G. W. Oh Is t Keystone | J. C. Buchanan Keystone • Michael Donohoe Keystone M. J. Lewis Single Tax Alfred Guerrero ■ Single Tax Oliver McKnight Single Tax Royd E. Morrison Single Tax Jerome C. Reia REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Vote for One) Democratic Harry B. Saussaman Republican Aaron S. Kreider Socialist George A. Stelner Prohibition J. A. Sprenkel STATE TREASURER (Vote for One) Democratic James M. Cramer Republican Harmon, M. Kephart Bull Moose Harmon M. Kephart Keystone Harmon M. Kephart Personal Liberty Harmon M. Kephart Socialist Charles Sehl Prohibition E. J. Flthian Industrialist Goorge G. Anton Single Tax James A. Robinson AUDITOR GENERAL (Vote for One) Democratic James B. Murrln Republican Charles A. Snyder Bull Moose Charles A. Snyder Keystone Charles A. Snyder Personal Liberty Charles A. Snyder Socialist Walter V. Tyler Prohibition William Repp Industrialist Herman Spittall Single Tax William G. Wright SENATOR IN THE GENERAI. ASSEMBLY (Vote for One) Democratic George D. Herbert Washington Wm. N. Yates Republican i Edward E. Reldleman Socialist Raymond Rreach Prohibition T. 11. Hamilton REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN EIIAI. ASSEMBLY (Vote for Two) Democratic Joseph B. Martin Washington Joseph B. Martin Democratic •John J. Mates Washington John J. Mates Republican David J. Bechtold Republican Ira E. Ulsh Socialist John Hosgood Socialist George W. Troxell Prohibition J. M. Boyer Prohibition J. F. M. Schnilnkey MINE INSPECTORS (Vote for One) Democratic Charles J. Price Washington Charles J. Price Republican Charles J. Price Socialist George O. Davis Prohibition W. B. Wengert in Testimony Whereof. I have here unto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Secretary's Office to be affixed tills twenty-fourth day of October. A. D. ll. CYRUS E. WOODS. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Given under my hand at my office in the City of Harrtsburg, Dauphin coun ty. Pennsylvania, this 24th day of Oc tober, A. D. 1916, ajid the one hun dredth and forty-first year of Inde pendence of Jthe United States of Amer ica. W. W. CAIJDWELL, High Sheriff of Dauphin, Countv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers