IN CITY'S CHURCHES
Dr. John Krantz at Camp
Curtin Memorial Church
The Rev. Dr. John Krantz, of New-
York City, will occupy the pulpit of
c'ami) Curtin Memorial M. E. Church,
Sunday morning and evening:.
Dr. Krantz is one of the unique
figures of Methodism, a member of
the Newark, X. J. conference, and
prominently identified with the New
York Methodist Hook Concern. He
has conducted more church dedica
tions than any other Methodist min
ister .and assisted in the dedication
of Camp Curtin Church on December
.1. 1916. Dr. Krantz is attending the
Central Pennsylvania conference at
Lewistown, Pa., and has consented to
preach two sermons in Camp Curtin
Church.
MUSICAI.E AT STEVENS M. E.
Companies B and C. Stevens Mem
orial Guards, will hold a combined
vocal and instrumental selections, also,
Thursday evening, in the church
auditorium. The Imperial Concert
Company will render a number of
vocal and instrumental selections also
character impersonations. Through
the courtesy of C. M. Sigler, a Vic
trola concert will be one of the fea
tures.
Massachusetts Guard
to Be Called For Duty
By Associated Press
Washington, March 24. Governor
McCall conferred with Secretary Ba
ker of the War Department to-day
and later made known that withliin a
lew days he will call out two regi
ments of the Massachusetts National
Guard for duty in guarding bridges,
arsenals, reservoirs and other public
works in the State. Governor Mc
call saw President Wilsori yesterday
and informed him of Massachusetts'
action in taking preliminary prepared
ness measures which includes an ap
propriation of $1,000,000 to place the
national guard in readiness for quick
service.
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HARRISBURG, PA.
I
SATURDAY EVENING,
Church Music
-
Calvary Presbyterian
Evening Prelude, "Canzonetta,"
Thomas; solo and chorus, 'LoVe and
Blessings," Randall, Miss Alma Yost;
offertory, "Berceuse," Spinney; duet,
"Tarry With Me," Nicholai, Mrs.
Frank M. Green and Paul Miller;
postludc, "Festival March," Teilman.
Reformed Salem
Morning.—"Sonata No. 1," (in E
Minor) Rogers; anthem (Et Incar
natus( from Mass in B Flat, ("Teach
Me Thy Statutes") Farmer; soprano
solo. "Calvary" (Recitative and Aria)
Spohr, Mrs. C. W. Myers; Finale,
Becker.
Evening—"Largo" (from, Nerxes)
Handel; anthem, "Give Unto the
Lord," Dudley Buck; duet, "Cruci
fix," Faure, Mrs. C. W. Myers and
Charles Cassell; quartet, "Jesus, Word
of God Incarnate." Gounod, Mrs. C.
W. Myers, Miss Hazel Seibert, Miss
Casfeel, Mrs. Altmaier; "Improvisation
in F," Clark.
Fifth Street >l. E.
Morning Prelude. "Andante,"
Wcstbrook; anthem, "O Holy Ghost,
Into Our Minds," Macfarren; offer
tory, "Offertory," Gounod; postlude,
"Postlude," Loud.
Evening—Prelude. "Largo e Maes
toso." "Allegro," (First Sonata) Guil
mant; offertory, "Pastorale." (First
Sonata) Guilmant. Following a short
talk on the subject of the cantata, by
Dr. 10. A. Pyles. the choir will sing
the "Daughter of Jairus," by Sir John
Stainer. Soloists, Mrs. Frank Smiley,
Miss Eleanor Slioaff. Miss Hazel
Fraiin, sopranos; Harvey Wagner,
tenor; Charles Cassel, bass; Thompson
Martin, tenor and director, and Miss
Yolctte Cassel, organist; postlude,
"Finale" (First Sonata) Guilmant.
Market Square
Morning— Prelude. "Grand Choeur
in A Major." Kinder; "Cantilena,"
Rogers: anthem, "God So Loved the
World." Stainer; offertory, "Spring
Song," Jores; postlude, "Allegro con
brio," Diebold.
Evening Prelude, "Andante,"
Fleuret: "Eventide," Frysinger; a song
service led by J. R. Henry; an
them, "Sweet Is Thy Mercy," Barnby;
offertory, "La Nuit." (The Night)
Karg-Elert; postlude, "Sortie in D
Minor," Dunham.
Messiah Lutheran
Morning—Prelude, "Andante in F,"
Merkel; offertory, "Pastoral in A,"
Guilmant; anthem, "O Saviour of the
World," Goss; postlude, "Maestoso in
C," Mendelssohn.
Evening—Prelude, "Organ Hymn,"
(Abridged in D) Piutti; anthem,
"Jesus! Name of Wondrous Love,"
Starr; offertory, "Cantilene in A
Minor," Salome; anthem. "God So
Loved the World," (Crucifixion)
Stainer; postlude, "Fughetta," Wood
man.
Zion Lutheran
Morning—Prelude, "Processional,"
Taylor, Mr. Decevee; anthem, "Grant
to Us Lord," Roberts, baritone sole,
Fred Lutz; offertory, "Chant Sans
Paroles," Tscliaikowsky, Mr. Deeevee;
anthem, ''Conic Unto Him," Handel,
soprano solo, Mrs. Decevee; postlude,
"March," Kroeger.
Evening Prelude. "Allegro."
Conant: duet, "Jesus Lover of My
Soul." Smart, Mrs. Decevee and Miss
Bennett; offertory from the "Messiah,"
Handel; soprano solo. "Gospel Hymn,"
Mrs. Deeevee; postlude, "Recessional,"
Crawford.
Ridge Avenue M. E.
Morning Prelude, (a) "Spring
Song." Hollins; (b) "Canzonetta,"
ScammeM; anthem, "Sing Alleluia
Forth," Wilson; offertory, "Andante,"
Pattison: postlude, "Grand Triumphal
Chorus," Guilmant.
Evening - Prelude, (a) "Inter
mezzo," Hollins; (b) "Pastorale,"
Rheinberger: anthem, "In Perfect
Peace," Porter; offertory, "Sketch,"
Westbrook; postlude, "Wedding
Ma v rch," Mac Master, Op. 44.
Grace M. E.
Morning—Organ. "Spring Song,"
Hollins; quartet, "Still, Still With
Thee," Gerrish; organ, "Contilena in
I") Flat," Salome; anthem. "There's a
Friend," Havens; organ, "Fugue in A
Minor," J. S. Bach.
Evening—Organ recital at 7.20;
evening service at 7.30: (a) "Inter
mezzo in B Flat," Macbeth; (b)
"Adagio," (from Moonlight Sonata)
Beethoven; (c) "Andantino in D
Flat," Ijemare; quartet, "Oh! Come to
My Heart." Ambrose; organ, "In
Moonlight," Kinder; chorus, "The
Lost Chord," Brewer-Sullivan, (re
quested); organ. "Overture to St.
Paul," Mendelssohn.
IIOVES INTO NEW (IIAHTKIIS
The religious Society of Friends has
moved into new quarters, the rooms
occupied by the local branch of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
in 11 Market Square, and will hereafter
conduct its meetings from these rooms.
The regular Bible study will be held
to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
TO SIXG EASTER CANTATA
The choir of Bethel A. M. E. Church,
Briggs and Ash streets, under direc
tion of William 11. Bond, Jr., organist,
will sing an Kaster cantata on Easter
Sunday evening at 7.40. The cantata
is entitled "The Resurrection and the
Life," by Wilson. About twenty-five
members will be in the choir for the
occasion.
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Bible Institute Will
Hold All-Day Session
An all-day sesion of the Bible in
titute of the Hummel Street Church
of the Brethren will be held to-mor
row.
The Rev. William K. Connor, pastor
will preside. The first session will be
held at lO.lj o'clock, D. C. Reber, will
speak on "The Child"; J. G. Myers
will talk on "Motives in Almsgiving"
at the meeting at 11 o'clock. The af
ternoon meeting will be held at 2.30
o'clock. The subjects for discusion
are: "Relation to Things of the
World," by J. G. Myers and "The
Christian," by D. C. Reber. The clos
ing sessions will be held at 7 o'clock,
when D. C. Reber will talk on "The
Judgment," and J. G. Myers will
speak on "Living in the Kingdom."
A series of evangelistic services will
be started in the church Monday
evening, under the direction of the
preacher.
Church Briefs
Rabbi Isadore Rosenthal of the
Shaari Sliamoyim congregation, Lan
caster, and a . member of the select
body of city council, will speak on
"Our Ideals" at the evening service at
the Ohev Sliolom temple to-morrow.
This will be the first of a series of lec
tures to be given in the temple.
The regular meeting of the Alricks
Association was held last night in the
parish house of the St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church. Wayne S. Essick
spoke on "Birds." x A number of mem
bers of the Harrisburg Rotary Club
were guests of the association.
"Men's Day" will be observed to
morrow in the First Baptist Church
with special services. The Rev. It. R.
Mont, of New York City will preach
on "God Calling For Men," in the aft
ernoon and "The Blood Crieth Unto
Me" at the evening service. Several
other visiting ministers will also make
addresses.
The choir of the Fifth Street Meth
odist Church will repeat the cantata
"Daughter of Jairus" at the evening
service to-morrow. The cantata was
written by Sir John Stainer. The
choir will also sing "The Crucifixion"
on Good Friday evening. They will
be assisted by Miss Sara Lemcr for
the Easter music.
The evangelistic campaign which
lias been conducted in the Derry Street
United Brethren Church by the Rev.
William Cyrus Mealing and wife of
Williamsport for the last few weeks
will close to-morrow. It is expected
the meeting to-morrow will be the
largest held since the beginning of the
services.
I*l.\'F STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Both services at Pine Street Pres
byterian Church on Sunday will be
conducted by the. pastor, the Rev. Dr.
L. S. Mudge. In the morning the topic
ot' the sermon will be "The Coming
Kingdom" and in the evening the cur
rent series of sermons will bo con
tinued, the theme being "The Man
Who Ordered the Crucifixion of
Jesus." The choirmaster, Frank A.
McCarrell has arranged the following
musical program for the day:
Morning—Prelude, "Prelude in C
Major," Lang; anthem. "Fear Not, O
Israel," Spicker; offertory, "Adora
tion," Guilmant; solo by Mrs. Hertz
ler, "Like As a Hart." West; post
lude. "Postludium in D," Merkel.
Evening—Organ selections at 7.13.
"Forest Vesper," Johnston: "The
Minster Bells," Wlieeldon; anthem,
"Darkly Rose the Guilty Morning,"
Buck; offertory, "Sundown," Gower;
anthem, "When I Survey the Won
drous Cross." Schnecker: postlude,
"Tocatta and Fugue in D Minor,"
Bach.
On Wednesday evening the service
preparatory to the communion will
be held in the church, the topic being
"The Stranger's Dilemma." The ses
sion will meet on Tuesday and Thurs
day evening to receive new members.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be celebrated on Sunday morn
ing, April 1.
Sunday afternoon at the regular
meeting of her Bible class in the
Memorial building. Mrs. John Y. Boyd
will teach a lesson on "The Present
War In the Light of Prophecy." This
will take the place of the review les
son. On Friday evening the Pine
Street class taught by Miss Rachel
Pollock will entertain the class taught
by her at Bethany.
Retired Officers Offer
Service to Country
By Associated Press
Washington. D. C„ March 24.—War
Department officials are trying to solve
the problem of finding suitable posts
for retired Army officers who wish to
return to limited duty in the event of
war. Many of them have offered their
services, some of whom held high
rank before retirement. Under the
law retired officers can be employed
only when they volunteer.
At present, in the absence of mo
bilization orders, there are few posts
open to retired men. With training
camps in operation, however, every
officer physically tit would be of the
utmost value, and a definite plan for
their use is being mapped out. Great
Britain found her "dugouts," or re
tired officers, an almost indispensable
element of her army building plans.
They trained the first hundred thou
sand of the Kitchener army with but
little aid front the active personnel
and were swept to the front with the
llrst expedition.
It is expected, however, that owinK
to the kind of employment individual
retired officers may seek, the policy
followed would be to accept "dugouts"
only when they offer themselves with
out restriction as to employment.
Tii eNavy already has found use for
an increased number of its retired
officers in connection with organization
work in the naval defense districts.
No general call for such men to re
lieve active officers on shore duty has
vet been made, however.
American Interests Again
Protected in Bulgaria
By Associated Press
Berlin, March 24, via London. —A
telegram from Sofia says that the Am
erican embassy at Constantinople has
taken charge of the legation at the
Bulgarian capital. The legation was
formerly conducted in connection with
the Bucharest legation.
Charles J. Vopicka was formerly
American minister to Rumania, Ber
lin and Bulgaria. After the capture
of Bucharest by the Germans Mr. Vo
picka, then in residence there, was
asked to leave in common with the
other neutral ministers. He returned
to the United Staes and since then
American affairs in the Balkans havo
been in the hands of charges d'affairs.
TWO U. S. CONSULS
By Associated Press
New York, March 24. Frederick
J. Dietzman, recently stationed at'
Barman, Germany, as American vice
consul, and Ramond H. Seaglc, who
held a similar position at I<eipsig,
reached here to-day on the Spanish
steamship Montserrat from Cadiz.
Thd Montserrat brought 406 pas
sengers, many of \vhom were resident
representatives ot American business
i houses in France.
HAJSriISBURG CfiKk TELEGRXFH
RIGOLETTO VERY
WELL PRESENTED
San Carlo Opera Company
Earns Vigorous and Pro
longed Applause
(By JOHN W. PHILLIPS)
The Musical Courier Ims a column
weekly entitled "What the Jury
Thinks." The jury, of course, is made
up of the music critics of the New
York dailies, and strange to say, the
jury disagrees on every musical per
formance that invites its decision. The
column is amusing: because of the wide
differences of opinion expressed. The
criticisms are often flat contradictions
of each other, and therefore laughable
to anyone trying to get a just and
authoritative review of any particular
musical event. Yet, there is a very
serious side to this. The ambitious
music student goes to a good concert
for its educational value to get hints
on poise, stage deportment, facial ex
pression, tone quality, phrasing, artic
ulation and all that goes with the
singer's art, and then eagerly reads
what the learned critics have to say in
the morning papers, and finds there
are no two that agree: one says the,
singer is minus, and the other says
plus. •
"Judge For Yourself"
Again, many clubs and societies lo
cated in smaller cities, where the vari
ous artists are not heard or much
known, are compelled to engage artists
chiefly on the say-so of the Metropoli
tan critics, whom, as we have pointed
out before—and referring to the col
umn named above—are not—or any
other critic—final authority on musical
matters.
Let the motto for every concert
given be "Judge For Yourself," and
don't be afraid to express your opinion.
Hearing, and then talking it over is
helpful, but be fair—consider all the
conditions. Let the musical public be
the jury. Last evening there was a
remarkably line performance of Ver
di's Rigoletto by the San Carlo Opera
Company in the Orpheum Theater. For
Harrisburg. the audience was en
thusiastic, but the company created
the enthusiasm, and earned the vigor
ous and prolonged applause which
greeted them throughout the evening.
Principals Well Cast
The principals were especially well
cast, the settings superb, tlie orchestra
and chorus particularly effective. The
entire performance went smoothly, yet
with an intensity, and emotional ap
peal that compelled the interest and
admiration of the audience. There is
not much in the opera for mixed
chorus, but the men's choruses were
very effective. The company is well
balanced. well costumed and well di
rected. The fine scenery, lending the
proper atmosphere, is also a splendid
asset.
The role of the Duke was sung by
Manuel Salazar, a tenor, with a fine,
ringing voice and splendid ability. He
was not the vile-looking Duke the
story would lead us to suppose, but
rather a reckless, handsome, smiling
daredevil, who could win a woman's
I heart easily.
Kdvige Vaccari took the part of the
unfortunateGilda Shepossesses a voice
of wide compass, under perfect con
trol, especially in the softer passages,
and sings with traditional authority.
She is an actress of some ability.
Pietro Dibiasi took the part of the
rogue Sparafucile. He has a fine,
resonant bass voice of good compass,
and hud a particularly fine conception
of the role.
Stella Demette as Maddalena did not
have a great deal to do. Her chance
came in the last act. She was attrac
tive to look at and sang with a voice
of mellow, engaging quality,
i Kigoletto of course, is the central
and moving figure of the opera. The
' role was taken by the very clever and
| capable Angelo Antola, who, besides
being an actor of more than usual
ability, possesses a resonant, powerful,
well placed voice of most commanding
quality. He dominated the whole per
formance and well deserved the tri
butes of the audience.
The other parts were capably sung
by Natale Cervi as Count Monknerone,
who was especially good. A. Canova
ns the Contc Di Ceprano: Alice Homer
in the roles of Contessa Di Ceprano
nnd a page, and Luciano Rossini as
Borsa.
Mention must be made of "Caro
Nome" (Dearest Name) sung by Mme.
Vaccari in the second act. This was a
delicately beautiful bit of vocaliza
tion. and was so recognized by tiie
audience. The famous quartet brought
forth a storm of applauHe which lasted
until the singers signified their will
ingness to sing it over. The duets by
Gilda and the Duke, also by CJllda and
Rigolleto were wonderfully effective.
Climaxes Thrilling
The performance was diverted by-
Carlo Peroni, who pave the singers fine
support and worked up thrilling
climaxes. I-larrisburg does not quite
grasp the fact that it is fortunate in
deed to have opera of such high excel
lence ns Mr. Hallo offers. The Tales
of Hoffman is the offering for this aft
ernoon with Salvatore Sciarette ns
Hoffman.
This evening "Trovatore" will be
sung and the public may be assured of
artistic interesting performances which
w-ill be reviewed at length in Monday's
TELEGRAPH.
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Doj| Tax Notice
THE following residents of Dauphin
,County who are assessed as owner? or
reputed owners of dogs, as hereinafter
specified, for which the tax remains
unpaid for the year 1917, are hereby
notified that unless the tax for said dog
or dogs is paid to the County Commis
sioners at their office in the Court
House, Harrisburg, Pa., on or before
Friday, April 27, 1917, the County Com
missioners will call upon constables or
State Constabulary to kill said dog or
dogs, as well as to kill all dogs not
wearing a license tag in accordance to
law, regardless of whose property said
dogs may be.
fONRWAGO TOWNSHIP
John 8. Baker. Peter Kshleman, John
G. Gepfer, Thomas Gipe, John Gaften
berg, Jeremiah Martin. George Stine
ruck, Adam Slesser, Samuel Bricker,
Harry Grubb. John S. Herr, Samuel
McGlnney, John B. Stark, each, one
male dog; Ella* Dowhowcr, David
tierch, Philip Ober, each, two male
dogs.
DAUPHIN BOROUGH
Walter M. Bell, X J. Cauffman, Mr.
MoumanZ
IIEI.I. 1001—3360 UNITED HARIUSnURU. SATI'RDAV, MARCH 21, 1017. FOUNDED 1874
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Miss Jones IVill Show the
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corsets, demonstrating their value as beauty builders. There are mod'
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No bulky reducing devices, nor boning of armor-like stiffness. The
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the gown. Wear the Stylish Stout Reduso Corset and you will LOOK
thin, A visit to our Corset Department will convince you.
BOWMAN'S—Third Floor
David Garman, 1). S. Hickerjnell, Daniel
McFarland. Benjamin Thompson, each,
one male dog'.
lIERRY TOWNSHIP
Frank Brown, Harvey Dowhower.
Morris J. C. Gipe, Howard
Judy, John Moyer, Levi B. Nye, Henry
Zentmoyer, Kd. Alwine, William Clark.
Henry Dieter, John Dunmoyer, Harry
Kitterer. Tobias Garret, Harry Klefer,
Elmer Kendig, S. F. Mummert, Jacob
Nye, Jerome Riclfer, Frank Rainier,
Benjamin Reigle, Samuel Rothrock,
Charles Rhoads. John B. Snyder. Irvin
Ulrich. Arthur Willey, each, one male
dog; John H. Cope, A. H. Eby, Cyrus
Markey, each two male dogs: Ezra Con
rad, three male dogs, one female dosr;
Martin Hugentogler, Clayton Brandt,
Angelo Croci, Kdward Dong. Joseph
Tennis, Cirico Verdelll, John D. Clark,
each, one female dog.
EAST HWOVRR TOW JiSHIl'
William Grubb, Samuel L>. Wagner,
Jacob Brightbill, Hiram Gambel. each,
one male dog; Percival Nye, two male
dogs; C. M. Winand, Samuel Adley,
each three male dogs.
EI.IZABETHVILI.E BOROUGH
Charles Edward Lentz, one male and
one female dog; Edwin S. Debo, K H.
Zeigler. Robert K. Kopenliaver, War
ren Reichard. Ilenry Sultzbach, each,
one female dog.
HAI.IFAX TOWNSHIP
Charles Keefer, Charles Sliott, each,
one male dog; Jeremiah Reiglc, two
male dogs.
HIGHSPIRE BOROUGH
Arthur Craudrey, F.noa Etnoyer,
James E. Chapman. Edward Grundel,
Frank Kuhl, George Smith, Samuel
Barnickle, Robert Wonderlic, each, one
male dog; George M. Barnes, three male
dogs; R. H. George, Abner Huff. Dloyd
Binhour. Charles Beistline, Herbert
Green, Clara Eefler, each, one female
dog; Alvin Neavling, two male dogs
and one female dog.
Hi;M>l KI.STO WN BOROUGH
Walter Ebersole, Harry F. .McCord,
Ralnh D. Relgle, Jacob Thomas Rhan,
each, one male dog.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
Isaac A. lenders, Thomas F. Enders.
Sarah K. Miller, Dewls Stoneroad, Adam
Etzweller, John D. Paul, G. W. Yearges,
Charles P. Zimmerman, each one male
dog.
John H. Hoffman, Harry Hoffman,
Harry M. Hoffman. Charles Shutt, Hi
ram Stoneroad, each two male dogs.
H. W. Fisher. Jacob C. Swank, Mag
gie Stum, William Paul, William C.
Snyder, each one female dog.
Albert Noblet, Howard Gunder. Dan
iel Hoffman, each one male and one fe
male dog.
JFFPERSON TOWNSHIP
Peter N. Fauber, Walter l'erges, each
one male dog.
Robert Shell, one female doc.
I.OMIO N DER l V TOW N'SH |!•
Simon Grubb, Amond Lehman, each
one male dog.
LOWER PAXTOX TOWNSHIP
G. C. Feeser. J. W. George, Samuel
Bomgardner, Joseph S. Dailey, William
Keifer, Clarence Keefer, Frank
James Thompson, each one male dog.
Daniel Bretz, two male dogs.
I,OWEK SWATARA TOWNSHIP
Joseph Buear, Isaac Delmler. E. Jsu
gaj. Charles Espensliade, John Hummer,
A. D. William Shope, Clarence
Shaffer, each one male dog.
John C. Kunkle, Edgar Brown, each
two male dogs.
J. M. Ensminger. Joseph Bashore,
e&ch one female dog.
IJYKENS BOHOUGH—EAST WARD
George 1,. Kramer, one male dog.
George W. Paul, one female dog.
I.YKENS BOHOUGH—WEST WAHD
Eydia Kershner, Mrs. Kmma E. Mat
ter, Harry Shomper, James Delbler.
Frank J. Kngel, Samuel E. Hoover, Wil
liam Hautz, Joseph Hoffman, Welling
ton Herb. Edward Kocher. Oscar law
ley, William Eight, Hnrr.v Shoftaff,
John Strayer, Raymond Snvder, I. D.
Shamo, James Sargent. BenJ. Witmer,
Elmer Wllliard. each one male dog.
Asley Cook. Daniel H. Deitrieh. Dan
iel H. 'Britten, Thomas Pel), each two
male dogs
George Fetterhoff, Robert Kocher,
Charles Stanley, W. A. Trcan, each one
female dog.
Edward Kelser, one male and one fe
male dog.
I.YKENS TOWNSHIP
Adams Deltz. David Deltz, Charles F.
Fertig. John W. Kopenhaver. Charles
H. Kocher. Charles Phillips. Philip
Romberger, Samuel H. Straub, David
H. Schmeltz, Victor E. Scheih, Samuel
Shade, Mrs. Eydia A. Shade, Samuel J.
Settlinger. Charles linger, John C. Wll
liard, Harrison Willlardv Austin Cole
man. Jonathan Dorkey. Gordon E.
Klinger, Harrison B. Kopenhaver, L. E.
Kopenhaver, Homer S. Straub, James 1.
Schelb, each one male dog.
Henry G. Saltzer, Joseph D. Eauden
slager, each two male dogs.
Monroe Schmeltz. two female dogs.
MIDDI.KTOWN BOROUGH (FIRST
WARD)
William Koons, Jr., A. Kovaehek,
MARCH 24, 1917.
Howard Myers, Emma Rehrer, Chris
tian Boner. William Bradley, George
Nauss, Luther Nauss, William 11. .Mar
tin. John Bei kstresser, John T. Buyer,
Nora Condran, Davis Garver, Randolph
Lewis, Harold Martin, Anthony Mar
shall, Charles Overdeer. John Bomberg
er, Merle Stipe, John Wagner. Jr., each,
one male dog; R. S. Gottschall, three,
male dogs: Irvin Green, Charles Peft'er,
each, two male dogs; John Stoner, Jr.,
one female dog.
MIDDLETOWN BOROUGH (THIHU
WARD I
Wayne Hummel, Harry Kurtz. Clay
ton Laverty, Mike Zenich, each, one
male dog.
MIDDLE PAXTON TOWNSHIP
Harry F. Boyer, Addison Beehtel,
George A. GolH, J. Green, 1* Weitzel,
Jacob A. Hoover, Andrew Hoover, Ma
thias Knapp, Edward Knapp, Samuel
Nye, James Nasute, A. H. Price, Charles
Shcctz. Margaret Shaffer, John H.
Snyder, L. 10. Adams. Albert Deitrick,
Clavln Kttinger, Philip D. Furhman,
George W. tlilmer, Lewis Knapp, Mich
ael Knapp, Theodore Matthews, Wil
liam 11. Megonncll, Howard Peck, Rob
ert Strieker. Oicar Stuck. George M.
Wells. Waldo Wiser, William W. Wert.
William Wright, each, one male dog;
AV. R. Blough, Blaine George Ftink.
Jacob fciettlemoyer, Harry Miller, Peter
Myers, Benjamin F. Phillips, each, two
male dogs; Benjamin F. Striplin, L. J.
Strieker, each three male dogs; Levi
Straw. I. S. Gerhart, each, one male
ami one female dog; John Minsker,
Samuel E. I'aul, each two male and one
female dogs; Andrew Rohacek, one fe
male dog.
>ll IF UN TOWNSHIP
John A. Hepner, John 11. Buflington,
David Nonawitz, George Finkbone,
David Latsha, Marke Lenker, each, one
male dog; Erie Sttne, two male dogs;
U. A. Weaver. Charles Enders, Jona
than Kopenhaver, each, one fetnale
dog.
PAXTANG IIOIIOI'UH
Lawrence Clark, one male dog; John
Kessler, William 11. Long, each, one
female dog.
PENHHOOK BOIIOI'GII
Mrs. Emma Bowers, Felix Newman,
T. C. Reed. Saul R. Beam, each, one
male dog; William M. Beidell, J. W.
Berkenhelscr, D. C. Reicliard, each, two
male dogs; Edward C. Saul, Joseph M.
Shartzer, each, one female dog.
KI'SII TOWNSHIP
Charles Kessler. Charles Wrightler,
Charles Dinger, each, one male dog;
James Adams, one female dog.
HO V ALTON BOROUGH (FIRST
WARD*
Joe Bartenslager, Charles Ilouser,
each, one male dog; Frank Weirick,
one female dog.
ROY ALTON BOROUGH (SECOND
W A Rl)
Samuel 11. Nye, one male dog; George
Bankis, David Mark, each, one female
dog.
SOUTH lIANOV Fit TOWNSHIP
T. L. Baley, Henry C. Forney. Amos
Hanshue, Abner Keller. Edwin Keller,
George Laudermlleh, Elmer Rambler,
llarry Eisenhouer, Clayton Shope, each,
one male dog.
STEELTON BOHOITGII (FIRST WAHD)
Joseph Oakum, Steve Sallinger, Wil
liam Burkholder, Isaac Carter, Dr. J.
I* Gallagher, William H. McElheny,
Hesimer Posego, Joßeph
Steve Steplck, each, one male dog; Wil
liam liOtiKenecker, one female dog.
STEELTON HoHOIGH (SECOND
VV A HI) >
Harvey Falker, Georgo Mitchell,
each, one male dog.
STEEI.TON HoItOUGH (FIFTH
WAHD)
Lovas Solinger, Anton Pezek. James
Bllck, Daniel M. Conklin, Jacob L.
Funk, Harry Hammond. Clarence
er, A. Minoff, Jeff Stehman, William
Swisher, each, one male dog; Edwin
Fry, Felix Flanagan. George Hall,
James Pearson, Harry Powers, each,
one female dog; David Cassel, one male
and one female dog.
SI sm EH ANNA TOWNSHIP
Frederick Bright, G. L. Doehne, L. A.
Hetriek, Robert Hodge. A. S. Jacobs,
French Jackson, Ludwlg Craft, Jerome
Ludwig, Lewis Nye, Mrs. Carson
Schultz, W. J. Stoner, Emma Htober,
James Sanders, Thomas Thomas, Milton
Ulrlch, John H. Wolf. James Walker,
William Auar, E. L. Melhorn, W. L. Al
bright, Thomas Bumbaugh, E. J. Boyer,
F. J. Breneman, Paul Bowman, J. E.
Burkhart. 11. M. Carroll, George E.
Crosby, M. G. Dalley, Harry A. Free
man. L. H. Flurie, 11. H. Frysinger.
William Farling, I* Gross, M. R.
Hoffman. Samuel Holestlne, C. V. Hous
er. C. A. Leister, Wllllaifi Miller, Ross
Miller. George R. Rhlnehart. Grant
Rhoads, Edward Slgnor, H. L. Simpson,
William Shoop. Harvey Selrer, W. A.
Strlne, Charles Schmidt, E. R. Turns,
I* Vanderbrook. J. M. Walters, E.
Wasthaver, William Yontz, each, one
male dog; Thomas H. Martin, F. A.
Blery, Herbert Hoffman. H. D. Landis,
Roy McClure, Peter Roblson, S. C. Zeid
prs, each, two male dogs; J. X. Sheaffer,
throe male dogs: A. D. Bower, 1,. G.
■ Her re, Daniel 11. I>ackey, Louts Miltons,
J. G. Facltler, Lester E. Ilauf, C. A.
Hoak, H. W. Mumma, A. B. Jioat,
George F. Rook. Oliver Rudy, J. A.
Simpson, J. i>. Zimmerman, each, one
female dog; William Moeselfn, F. B.
Carpenter, each, two female dogs;
Frank Miller, Charles lletrick, C. A.
Wlnegardner, each, one male and one
female dog.
SWATARA TOWNSHIP
i Emlla Albright. Susan Becker. A. Gi
I Fden, Isaac M. llouck, Jr.. John Lotii
Joseph Lonear, \alentini Pagano,
] George W. Rose, John .Shinko, Joseph
I V'etek. A. I". Weiss, Garrett Ed. Arntz,
| Airs. B. Benney, -Samuel Bare, Lewis
Brookhouser, John T. Booser, Charles
Coble, Samuel Holdsmith, Leßue Ellen
berger. Mrs. M. Epps, Jacob Fitting,
Irvin Frantz, .S. W. Grunden, Howard
Grove, George Heiler, Joseph Harris,
George Klmmel, William Kramer, Mar
tin Kraeoh, John Lindel, 11. E. Logan,
llarvey Lebo, Lee 11. Miller, James Mon
! roe, David Orbaueh, Fred Panneison,
I .lohn Slionietz, Arthur Sullivan, Harveji
I Skinner. Sidney Sheldon. John Shlpo.
| John Wert. Frank Wolf, 11. E. Wil
| liams, Benjamin Young, George Yea
i gen. Robert A. Young, each, one mala
dog: Katie Cerjanie, Martin Trasonic,
j David Yetter, Alfonso Adams. Charles
E. Bates, W. 11. Bowers, James Bauch
man, J. A. Ellenberger, George M.
i Greggs, Mike Messarlc, Henry Rut'f,
j Fred Wanderlick, each, two male dogs:
j Andreas Bowman, Jacob Spats, Ivuß
Vet-bos, William Boyanouski, Mary
; Feigle, George W. Green, J. F. Hun
j seeker. James llHeman, Frank Kenen,
Thomas Rahn, Walter Heynolds, James
i Snavely, M. /.abell, Thomas Still, each,
.one male dog: Georgo Franklin, two
j female dogs: Samuel G. Still, one male
| and one female dog.
HTKK PAXTON TOWXBIIIP
I Foster Fulkroad. Fharls Kelter, WIN
! son Lebo, Philip Noll, Gust Newbaum,
| William Rothermel, William A. Wert,
! George M. Bowers. Alvin N. Lenker,
j Lewis W. Stoneroad, James Snoddy,
1 William Sprowls, Charles Filler, each,
[one male dog; Jerc Kahlcr, W. If. 11.
Zenker, each, three male dogs: W. G.
McKlssick, four male dogs; Charles
Stoneroad, Clinton Broslou.s. Norman
Bowman, Harvey Etzweiler, Lenton A,
Weaver, each, one female dog.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
Daniel C. Shaffer. John I. Barree,
William Crabb, Homer Erdman. Harry
J. Frank, Lydia A. Groff, M. E. llar
man, Charles Neiman, Henry J. Ulsh,
lllair Werner, James F. Yo%vcls, otifj
male dog each; George D.'Harper, two
male dogs: Curtis SchWalm, Roscoe M.
Klinger, Homer E. Shadel, Frank W
; Weaver, each, one female dog.
WAVXK TOWNSHIP
Annie B. Alhertz. John Etzweiler,
William 11. Enterline. Daniel Eyster,
Joseph A. Lebo. 11. 11. l,ebo, Jacob !•'.
Nice, Emanuel Paul. William 11. Wel
ker. Charles C. Webster, T. B. Grimm,
Norman I.esher, Aaron C. Rummcl,
each, one male dog.
WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP
Levi Gingerich, John N. Hummer. El*
mer C. Lewellyn, William D. Miller,
John W. Rhoads, Elmer J. Stoudt,
Charles 1,. Allen, Barbara Grunden,
William J. Hourk, I. A. Hammakcr,
Jacob Laudis. Minnie Shepler, David
Strouse, Simon Weaver, each, one main
dog; Charles Buchanan, Lizzie Light*
ner, Clarence Megonnel, John D. Sny
der, each, two male dogs; William
Nestler. three male dogs; Joseph Ilousc
helt, Conrad Velter, each, one femalu
dog: Savaltore DP Frank Clancy, A.
Bufilngton. Irvin W. and Jacob E. Cas
sel, one male and one female dog: John
D. Snyder, two male and one femalo
dogs. '
WIIJ.IAMSTOWX BOROUGH (EAST
WARD)
Daniel A. Bowman, John Noll, Airs.
Lawrence Klinger, Benjamin Martz,
Mrs. Nails Ella McNcal, Mark Rautz
horn, each, one male dog: David Wat
kins, two male dogs; William Noel,
Walter Saladay, each, one female dog.
WILLIAMSTOVV N BOROUGH (WBST
Word)
Thomas Welker, William James,
Oscar Rhoads William Savage, Georgo
Wilson, each, one male dog; Samuel
Miller, two male dogs; John Bowen.
Theodore Kramer, John Sullivan, Jo
seph Bond, Michael Tausey, each, one
female dog; Patrick Fagan, one malt;
and one female dog.
WIIiMAMS TOWNSHIP
John Bell. Albert Fry. Paul Mehelko,
Mrs. Joseph Graham, William Klinger.
Guyen Wlngert, Charles Warlow, each,
one male dog; Charles Machamer, two
male dogs; Norman llmholtz. William
Jones, each, one female dog.
C. C. CUMBLER,
HENRY M. STINE,
H. C. WELLS,
County Commissioners of Dauphin
County.
E. H. FISHEII.
Chief Clerk.
Harrlsburg, Pa.. I i t
March 24, 1917., .
3