18 ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS LONG TRIPS FOR PENNSY ENGINES Present Plans May Be Con tinued After War; New Divisions Railroad oflicials look for many important changes in Pennsy di visions after the war. For a long time there has been talk of running engines through from Philadelphia <o Pittsburgh. With engines now making long hauls, it is said the change is bound to come when rail roads get back to normal condi tions and the war is over. It was also said that all steam engines will have a terminal at , Paoli. This, however, was to come with the electrification of other , branches of the Pennsy. The Lewis- | town Sentinel says: Coaling at Denliolm "Just what the wiseacres said was j impossible in years gone by is tak- j ing place before our very eyes,l these*days and nights in spite of the | abnormal condition of the weathct. | "Passenger engines are running j through from Pittsburgh to Phila- t delphia. A few years ago there was some talk of making two divisions of the three, with as the central point, but making one di vision of the three was never con- ; sidered probable within my know!- I edge. a few of the fast sched ules are now running engines through and grooming them at Den holm coal wharf. "Heretofore this coaling station has been used chiefly for freight lo comotives and the grooming of pas senger locomotives at that point has occasioned -more or less delay to freight traffic, but there is plenty of room in the surrounding country to build more tracks and it looks now as if Mifflin would be the real bene fieiary in the deal." A journal to.* j druggists printe I | U l- not long ago a Riorpnine formula in answer to a request "for a | Fnm.nl, K° od coush syrup." , tnOUgn Among other in gredients it calls n LJI! lor 6 ounces alco- IU Hill hoi, one and half | drachms chlo r o 7]U. n form and seven I men and one-half grains ! morphine—enough j to kill seven men. j It is positively guaranteed that Father Jo h n'a Medicine does no; contain any form of morphine, code ine or any other narcotic drug or alcohol. That is why Father John's .Medicine is the saf est medicine for your cold or cough \ —it is pure and wholesome, a doc- I tor's prescription I with more than 60 years' success. ———— —————-— . EDUCATIONAL J r 1 School of Commerce BUSINESS COLLEGE Troup llullding, 15 S. Market Sq. Hell phono 483: Dial 4KU3 HARRISBURG Bookkeeping. tihorthand, &teno- ' type. Typewriting. Civil Service. olj It OFKBK- Right Training by Specialist* and High Grrdc Positions. You take a Business i Course but once. The Best i what you want. Day and Nigrht ' School. Enter any Monday. A rully Accredited College UNDERTAKER 1745 Chas. H. Mauk Vmi St , PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES RAZOR BLADES I SHARPENED j Single edge 25c do/.. Double edge 35c do/. Old style 25c do*. Leave Orders At Gorgas' Drug Store 16 N. 3rd St. Pcnna. Station Nerves Need Phosphorus Like Muscles Need Food Says Doctor Who Prescribes Phosphorated Malt to Steady the Nerves,! Clear the Brain and Build Up Weak, Nervous, Rundown People Boston, Jlass. —"Your nerves need lihophorus like your muscles need food," says Dr. Reid. "and the trouble with most men and women past thirty is they have exhausted their natural supply ot phosphorus and find them selves run down, weak and nervous. Often they look strong as If they could do a full day's work, but while they have a certain kind of strength ihey lack endurance. They also lack decision and find it difficult to con centrate on one thing and finish it. and they are nervous, irritable tnd easily startled at any suddon noise or unusual occurrence. "But generally a lack of phosphorus shows itself in a la. k of general in terest and people are often thought to be laasy whereas they are only nerve-starved. For months' or years they go on using a little more phos phorus than the system produces till their store is exhausted and complete nervous breakdown is close at hand. Both mind and body are affected. They see less and feel less, either of pleasure or pain, and nothing im presses them or interests them as it once did. It is dangerous and need less to run into such a condition, for if taken in time the supply of phos phorus can be replenished. Two five grain tablets of phosphorated malt after each meal for ten days will usually be all that is necessary. "I have seen phosphorated malt produce astonishing results In a very short time. Recently a patient came to me physically run down and on the verge of a mental collapse. His dally work had become drudgery and he Hut neither rest nor recreation from FRIDAY EVENING, USE MOTORCAR TO SWITCH FREIGHT; NECESSARY IN ORDER TO RUSH SHIPMENTS * •* ' ■ \> . ■" The field of activity in which the motor car operates to the advantage of modern man is almost without limit. Witness the application of this truth by a resourceful Provi dence, R. I. man. When the freight car shortage be came serious several months ago, the Broadway Sales Company not only found it difficult to obtain shipments from the factory but had an endless amount of trouble in get ting the cars unloaded when they finally arrived in Providence. This was due to insufficient switching facilities and a bad congestion of the railroad yards. Reading Is Showing Good Results in Coal Regions Reading, Pa., Feb. I.—More an thracite was moved out'of St. Clair! and Cressona yards during last night j than for any single day during the! pas eight. The numbor wus ICSB. cars and the Reading railway offi-l eials hope to do equally as well to-j day. The temperature in the coal re- j gions dropped to eight degrees abr.xci zero during the night, and this isj naturally making the movement of; the loaded and empty cars a little' slow. "On the whole " said General Su perintendent W. 11. Kcff a r, "".'e are doing very well when the weather conditions and delays due to the snow and ice are taken -n'a consid eration. The anthracite shipments are about 80 per cent, of th 3 capacity of the mines. Never before In the history of mining operations have the men encountered such severe weather and so much snow and ice." Pennsy Captures Two More Foreign Locomotives Acting under the orders of Divi sional Director A. H. Smith, of the railroads, Pennsylvania Railroad of ficials commandeered two locomo tives belonging to the Topeka and Santa Fe road which were being hauled "dead" over the Renovo di vision. They were cut out of the train ] at Renovo and enginemen were im- : mediately set to work to place them in shape for use on the Renovo di vision in hauling some of the heavy coal trains over the division. Men Welcome Mother's Friend A Duty thai Every Man Owe* toThoo who Perpetuate the Race. It is just as important that men should know of proper methods in advance of motherhood. Suffering,' Pain and distress incident to child-! birth can be avoided by having at band a bottle of the time-honored preparation. Mother's Friend. This; is a penetrating external application! that relieve:) the tension upon the! muscles and enables them to ex pand without painful strain upon the; ligaments and nerves. Thousands of women for over half ! a century who have used Mother's Friend tell how they entirely avoided' nervous spells and nausea and pre-1 served a bright, happy disposition | '.hat reflects wonderfully upon the I character and disposition of the lit- j tie one soon to open its eyes In be-, wildeiment at the joy of his arri-i val. By regular use of Mother's Friend during the period the muscles are made and kept pliable and elastic. They expand easier when baby ar rives, and pain and danger at the i risi;: is naturally less. You can obtain Mother's Friend at aiiy drug store. It is for external; use only, is absolutely sale and won derfully effective. Write to the Brad- ', field Regulator Co., E 88 Lamar! Bldg., Atlanta. Ga., for their valu-i able and instructive "Motherhood! Book" of guidance for expectant mothers, and remember to get a bottle of Mother's Friend at the dur gist's to-day. It is the greatest kind of help to nature in the glorious work to be performed.—Adv. I his sports or holidays. He could neither sleep nor concentrate his 1 mind on his work. I advised him to take two five-grain tablets of phos phorated malt after each meal. In less than ten days he walked into my office full of vim and vigor, his eyes bright, his step firm and his manner that of a man of twenty-five, though he was well past fifty." The value of malt is well known to nil physicians. It is a remarkable tonic and tissue builder. Combined with phosphorus as In phosphorated malt it increases mental activity, bal ances the blood and aids the system to convert food into living tissues. The old liquid forms of malt are not pleasant to take and besides most of them contain alcohol. Phosphorated I malt has the tissue building proper | ties of malt without the evils of alco holic stimulation. After a few days of it you will wake in the morning vigorous and refreshed, ready to rise and begin the day's work with double I confidence, optimism and endurance. Note: The feeling of exhilaration often noticeable after a few weeks' use of phosphorated malt is not due to stimulation. It is the cheerfulness that comes of perfect health, when the live stream flows freely, supply ing the nourishment the body needs and enabling the organs of elimina tion to throw out the poisons of which the body needs to be rid. The cheer fulness of a perfect health and fault less nourishment is so rare to most people as to be remarkable and strange. Phosphorated malt is sold by all druggists and especially in HarrisbVirg by J. Nelson Clark and H C. Kennedy.—Advertisement. Sales were too heavy to' tolerate delays, so the manager of the com pany decided there had to be a rem edy. He brought out one of the oldest Dodge Brothers motor cars ho had and went down to the yards to do a little switching of his own. The experiment worked. Although the car had seen more than 20,000 miles of service it applied itself en ergetically to the task of moving freight cars weighing about 50,000 pounds each, "kicking" them up to the platform where they could be unloaded. Thereafter the same plan was tried several times, each time with success. NEED MILLIONS FOR RAILROADS Wage Demands Show Sum Equal to Half of Last Year's Income Washington, Feb. 1.- —Demands for wage increases pending before the Railroad Wage Commission are for an aggregate average of forty per cent., according to ligures com piled yesterday. The demands rep resent a total of nearly $500,000,000 this year, or about half of the rail way operating income of last year. A number of requests for more pay are still reaching the Commission, in nearly every case the labor union seeks to represent all members of the particular trade whether organ ized or unorganißed and the Wage Commission is said to be prepared to accept this principle. Many of the demands are for much more than forty per cent. They ask in some cases an increase to placs certain trades on a parity with em ployes of other industries, and in addition a flat increase to provide for higher cost of living within the last year. Employes Organized Less than half of the 1.50d.000 railway employes are organized. \V ithin the last few weeks, however, the unorganized men have met in groups and sent petitions to the rail road administration or Wage Com mission asking detinite increases. >ith the aid of its statisticians and examiners the Wage Commis sion expects to determine certain rates of increase considered lust for various classes of railway labor and probably will scale down the de munds in many instances. An at tempt also will be made to make the wage grants proportional to pay in other Industrie?. The Commission was notified by a number ot railway executives that wontTh tiVes ,° f the employers wou'd be named to attend the hear ings of the Commission in Washing ton and to give any assistance pos- V" ay of amplifying or Proves " P statements of eni- Railroad Notes Rufus W. Sell read ley, clerk in the Bureau of Information •: th-* Per.n sylvania Railroad station, was in Lancaster tp-day on business. The Pennsylvania Railroad height department officials are receiving many demands for coal cars Thev are a scarce article. With much of the snov/ cleared away the working forces on the main line were reduced to-day. Many miners and shopmen who were called out to clean up the tracks have returned to their regular duties. Miss Josie Magaro, :lerk at the Union News station Pennsylvania Railroad station, will spend the weekend in Coatesvllle. Trains on the Pennsy lines were doing better to-day. While those from the west are back from two to three hours, traffic from the south, east and north was in good shape. Since the tieup sometime afo by cold weather And traffic further in terfered with by recent snows; many large plants have sent out car tracers. No less than a dozen rep resentatives for eastern plants were In the city to-day. One man was hunting eleven cars of apples shipped from the west 10 days ago. An average of 1900 cars daily are being sent cut of Kuthert'ord yards. On Wednesday out of 1800 cars, fIOO were loaded with soft cor.!. It is reported that J. F. i'lugner, former superintendent of the Sha mckin division of the Phila leiphia & Heading Railway, has been (.rof fered a position with the Central Railroad of New Jersey. S. M. Cassett, Harry >l. Durgin and E. G. Strine, Pennsylvania Rail road brakemen are on the sick list. Passenger Engineer Ornfton Drake of the middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad is nursing a severe cold. P. Ij. Smith, passenger fireman en the middle division of tile Pennsyl vania Railroad, has returned from a business trij> to Philadelphia. A. J. Farrel, assistant trainmaster at Mahanoy Plane, has bsei ap pointed trainmaster on the Slinnio kln division of the Philadelphia end Reading Railway, with office* at Victor B. Fisher, appointed Mtperin tendent.. Mr. Farrcll had been located at Mahanoy "lane for some time. AMERICANS IN RGIiOII'M DENIED RIGHT TO DEPART By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 1. —Five Amer icans in Belgium have been denied, by the German authorities, the right to leave that country and go into Holland. Inquiry into the detention is being made. HXKRISBURG tMWto TELEGRAPH SONS OF REST SMILEAGE •Sniping over the snw barriers, the "Sons of Rest," or that-which remains of the order, •valcbed with steadfast curiosity !he progress of the Penn-Harris as tne stee! and concrete became camouflaged with vari-colored brick. The old standby, Jie of the age yellowed whiskers and bristling oorn-crib remarked, "now that as long since the problem of getting the steam shovel out of the fiindatlon excavation had been successfully solved, there was nothing to do but criticise the building operations and wonder how they were going to get the roof up where it belonged or maybe it came in sections or, rcs sibly they stood on the top story and built it ver them." It was quite a poiiW, at any rate, and the only ex planation upon which they all agreed was that the roof would, nrobablly, be over the stop story. "Pleasurable, is it not?" asked the Innocent By-stander. "It shore is," came ihc chorus from the charter members of the "Sons of Rest." YES, SIR! SNOW S /IS SCARCE /4S ANTHRACITE "If you had a million dollars this very minute, what is the first thing you would do?" asked the humor ous man of a thoughtful looking person this morning In Market street. The funny cuss waited with mouth open wondering what the other was going to say—plantation in Florida, steam yacht or Kaiser Wilhelm's pelt. "What's the first thing I'd do?" H>okc up the thoughtful party promptly. "Why, I'd buy a snow shovel, a real shovel, for the snow is six feet high up around my diggings. I have been using a heavy scoop shovel but the snow sticks to it and my back is nearly broken." This unfortunate has plenty of RAILS IN DEMAND AT ACTIVE OPENING Rails, Industrials and More Prominent War Issues Figured in Day's Opening. Liberty Bonds Hardened \K \\ YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New Vork and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges 3 North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg; 1336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations; Open. 2 P.M. Allis Chalmers 21 21 % American Beet Sugar .. ' 79% 78% American Can ..* 39% 39 American Car and Fdy.. 73% 72% I American Locomotive .. 59% 58Vi American Smelting 85% 84 % Atchison 85 85 Baldwin Locomotive ... 1 61% Baltimore and Ohio .... 52 51% Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 80 .9% Butte Copper 20 % 20 California Petroleum .. 15% 15',a Canadian Pacific 149% 148% Central Leather 68% 68^ Chesapeake and Ohio .. 54% 53% Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul.. 43% 4214 Cliino Con. Copper 44% 41 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 38% 38% Corn Products 33% 33% Crucible Steel 58% 58% Distilling Securities .... 40% 29% Erie 15 % 'jj 5 * General Motors 137 133 Goodrich. B. F 49% 49 Great Northern pfd 91 _ 91% Inspiration Copper 46% 46 International Paper .... 29% 31 Kennecott Copper "33% 33% Kansas City Southern .. 18 17% Lackawanna Steel 79% 78% Lehigh Valley 59 59% Maxwell Motors 30 29 Merc. Marine Ctfs 2.3%_ 24% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 93%' 95% Mexican Petroleum .... 92% 93% Miami Copper 32% 32% Midvale Steel 45% 45% New York Central 72% 72 N. Y., N. and W 20% 20% Northern Pacific 86 86% Pacific Mail 24% 25 Pennsylvania R. R 46% 46 Pittsburgh Coal 47% 48 Railway Steel Spring .. 53% 53% Ray Con. Copper 24% 24 Reading Railway 76 76 Republic Iran and Steel. 79% 78% Southern Pacific ....... 84% 84 Southern Railway 21 21% Studebaker 54% 53% Union Pacific 116% 116% U. S. 1. Alcohol 121% 125 U. S. Steel 98 9"% U S. Steel pfd 111% 111% Utah Copper 84% 84% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 42% 42% Westinghouse Mfg 42% 41% Willys-Overland 19% 18% Western Maryland 11 14 CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. Feb. 1. ceipts 14,000; weak. Native beef beef steers. $8.65® 14.15; Blockers and feeders $7.45®16.60; cows and heif ers. $6.50® 11.90; calves, $9.50®16.00. Sheen —• Receipts, 12,000; unsettled. Wethers, slo.oo® 13.50; lambs, $14.70 ilojfs - Receipts, ;14,000; slow. Bulk of sales. $ 16.15® 1 r 'A*! 1 ,, 1 : $15.65® 16.30; mixed, $15.85® 16.40. heavv.' $15.80® 16.45; rough, $15.80® 16.00; pigs, $13.25® 15.30. Sunday Baseball Bill May Pass This Year Albany, Feb. I.—Still another at tempt is to be made this year to have the Legislature pass a measure that will legalize baseball games on Sunday. . A bill to this effect has been introduced by Assemblyman O. M. Klernan of Npw York city. Ac cording to friends of the bill, there is less opposition to the measure than ever before and the chief op ponents will be the legislators from the rural districts, outside of the cities of the state. A dispatch In the New York Sun states that City Magistrate F. X. McQuade, of New York, has been in Albany In the interests of the bill. This dispatch further states: "While Magistrate McQuade ex pects considerable opposition from the rural districts, he declared that he is reasonably, certain that the measure can pass the Legislature this year, lie has found a grow ing sentiment for it both among Republicans and Democrats, and Maid that the Socialists will be for it to a man." "This Penn-Harris building," commented the old codger, "has given us many a day of intellectual fun and we'd not ha' nlssed it for anything—unless It was tearing down the building." "But," insisted the Innocent By stander again, "the phtting together of one-story buildings would not be particularly good fun, would it, es pecially if your only time to watch was at night?" "No. sir—ee," came from ' the other, "I—" , "Alright," was the 'itilsk response. "Unrle Sam's soldiers in camp haven't anything to do but that in their leisure time, except seeinp the shows provided for them by the sale of Smileage Books. Come across and buy a few." "The Sons of Best" came—for a dollar each—and as the Smileage Books changed hands, the old cedger remarked that it was the first time that the "Sons o.f Rest" had taken their eyes off the Uenn-Harris con struction long eno-igh to see whether they really had any money or not.. company and if the big order of snow shovels do not arrive by Mon day next Mayor Keister will be dis appointed in the results of his proc lamation. • So sweeping was- the demand for these useful implements that stores like Cleckner & Burke, up on North Third street, were cleaned put sev eral days ago. The* Witmnin Com pany is in similar plight and Bogar was about the only store which still had a few on hand. Rush orders art- expected to stock up the city with a couple thousand within twen ty-tour hours. but this is not cer tain. The most popular shovel is the galvanized Iron with "governors," costing $1.25. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE! By Associated Press Philadelphia, Feb. 1. Wheat Quiet, but steady; No. 1, red, $2.27; No. 1, soft, red, $2.25; No. 2, red. $2.24; No. 2, soft, red, $2.22. Corn Market nominal; No. 2 yellow, $2.35@2.40; No. 3. No. 4 and No. 5, yellow, nominal. Oats Market firm; No. 2. white. 99c@51.00; No. 3, white, 99® 99c. Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ton, $46.50® 47.00; spring per ton, $44.00®45.00. Butter—Tile market is unchanged; nearby prints, fancy, 56c; western, creamery, extras, 52c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free case* $19.20 per case; do., current receipts, fine cases, $18.90 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $19.20 per ca.se; do., firsts, free cases, $18.90 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 72®73c per dozen. Cheese Firm and higher; New Vork, full cream, choice to fancy, 23® 2"c. Live Poultry Market unchanged; fowls, 28®32c; old roosters, 22®23c young roosters, 25®26c; spring chickens, 28®30c; ducks, Peking, 30 ®32c; do., Indian Runner, 27®29c; turkeys, 27@28c; geese, nearby, 28® 30c. Dressed Poultry The market is unchanged; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, 38® 40c; do., fair to good, 33®36c; do., old, 37®38c: do., western, choice to fancy, 37®28c, do., fair to good, 32@36c; do., old toms, 33@34c; do., old, common 25®28c; fowls,fancy,32% ®33 %c; good to choice, 30®31c; do., small sizes, 26@29c; old roosters, 25c; broiling chickens, nearby, 34®42c; do., west ern, 33t@36c; roasting chickens, 26® 30c; ducks, nearby, 25®32c; do., west ern, 24®29c; geese, nearby, 28®30c; do., western, 26®28c. Tallow—Quiet, steady; city prime In country, 16',4c; dark, 15%® 16c; edible, in tierces. 18®18%c. Potatoes Dull and weak; New Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 75®90c (33 lbs.); New Jersey, No. 2, per basket, 40®60c; Now Jersey, per 100 lbs.. SI.BO ®2.20; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs. $2.25®2.65; New York, per 100 lbs., $2.25®2.50; western, per 100 lbs., $2.25 ® 2.50. Refined Suga.s —> Firm, but quiet, powdered. 8.45 c; fine granulated. 7.45® B.3Sc. Flour The market is firm with a good demand; winter straight. slo..'o@ 10.75; Kansas, clear, $9.75® 10.00; do., patents, $11.25@11.75; spring, firsts, clear, spot, $10.50® 10.75; •spring firsts, clear, mill shipment, $9.75® 10.00; spring bakers, patent, spot, $11.75@12.00; spring, patent, mill shipment. $10.50® 10.90; spring family brands. $11.50® 12.00. Hay The market is firm with a light supply, but good demand; tim othy (according to location); No. 1. large bales, $29.50® 30.00; No. 1, small bales, $29.50®30.00; No. 2, $28.00®29.00; No. 3. $25.00@26.00; samples, $20.00022.00; no grade, $16.00® 18.00. Clover mixed Light, mixed, $28.00 <0)29.50; No. 1, $26.50®27.50; No. 2 $23.50 r<v 24.50. CHICAGO BOARD OK TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, Feb. 1. —Board of Trade closing: Corn—March, 1.26% ; May, 1.24%. Oats—March, 81Z; May, 78%. Pork—May. 46.77. Lard—May. 25.52. Ribs —May. 24.62. ( Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much . alkali. This dries the rfcalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsiflcd cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless). In much better than the most expen sive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund-. ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out eas ily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries, quickly and evenly, and It leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last everyone In the fam ily for months. i Senator Jones Will Speak at Technical High School Sunday Dr. Charles Crampton. president of the People's Forum, received a telegram to-day from United States Senator Wesley L, Jones, saying that he will arrive in Harrisburg Sunday morning in ample time for his appearance at the Technical High school at 2 o'clock in the aft ernoon. Senator Jones, who is a very elo quent speaker and active in the government's war plans, will speak on that topic before the People's Forum. Members of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, the ! Red Cross anr the Civic Club have | been especially Invited but the pub lic will be welcome. There will be 110 charge. Senator Jones is one of the most i distinguished of the long list of prominent men who have been I brought to this city by the Forum. OHIO KIVKII GOES OVER HO-FOOT MARK AT CINCINNATI By Associated Press Cininnati, Feb. I.—The Ohio river went over the sixty-foot mark here during the night, or more than ten feet above the danger line, and it is bringing privation and hardships to hundreds of families living in the lowlands. The ice gorge, which runs from Rising Sun, Ind.. to Madison, Ind„ continues to hold. Petitions For Liquor Licenses PKTITIONS for Retail. Wholesale, Bottlers', Brewers' liquor licenses, with names of applicants, their re spective residences and the places for which applications are made, in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. To be presented tc the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin C'ountv, Penn sylvania, February 19, 1918: RETAIL llnrrlaburg IJIRST WARD Frledrike L. Heist. Residence, Har risburg. Penna. Place applied for, 625 Race street. Harry W. Haas. Residence, Harrls burg. Pa. Place applied fo:, 559 Race street. Norman M. Jones. Residence, llar risburg, Pa. Place applied tor, 167 Paxton street. Anna Kakovsky. Residence and place applied for, 527 Race street. SECOND WARD Patrick T. Sullivan. Residence. llar risburg, Pa. Place applied for, N.W. corner of Second and Wash ington streets. THIRD WARD* William 11. Byerly, Lochiel Cafe. Res idence and place applied for, 227 Market street. George Rovai. Residence and place applied for, 20 North Third street. J. 11. Butterworth and M. S. Butter worth. Doing business as J. H. and M. S. Butterworth, Bolton Hotel. Residence and place applied for, corner of Second street and Straw berry avenue. Charles H. Moore and G. G. Gans. Residence and place applied for, 125 Chestnut street. John N. 11. Menger and Frederick If. Menger. Residence No. 2 North Market Square. Place applied for, No. 2 North Market Square, known as Senate Hotel. Joseph J. Arniento. Residence and place applied for, 213 Walnut street. John N. McCormick. Residence. llar risburg, Pa. Place applied for, 325 Walnut street . David U. Hershey. Residence, 1316 Derry street. Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for, 327 Market street. Frank O. Hortling and S, Bruce Min gle. Residence of Frank tt Hot ing, 309 Market street; residence of S. Bruce Mingles, 108 North Second street. Place applied for, 309 Mar ket street. Harry Miller and James B. Foose. Residence, Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for, Central Hotel, 311 Mar ket street. Iyouls W. Kay, knbwn as Metropoli tan Hotel. Residence. 1802 Green street, Harrisburg. Pa. Place ap plied for, 33a and 337 Market street. John Russ. Residence, Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for, 212 Straw berry street. Jay N. Hurah. Residence and place applied for. 218 Cherry street, cor ner court avenue and Cherry street. Charles A. Snyder. Residenoe and place applied for, 207 Chestnut street. George L. Doehne and Charles A. Doehne. Residence of George L. Doehne, Oakwood l,anc, Bellvlew Park, a suburb of Harrisburg, Pa.; residence of Charles A. Doehne, 322 Chestnut street. Place applied for. Dewberry street, between Chestnut and Blackberry streets. James A. Kelly. Residence, Harris burg. Pa. Place applied for, 231 Strawberry street. John E. Smith and Andrew J. Farrell. Residences. Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied for, 214 Chestnut street. Daniel F. Hursh. Residence and place applied for, 123 South Third street. Maurice E. Russ. Residence, Harris burg. Pa. Place applied for. Nos. 229, 231, 233 Walnut street. FIFTH WARD Albert J. White. Residence, Harris burg, Pa. Place applied for. 313 Verbeke street. Alexander Mourer. Residence and place applied for. N.E. corner Cap ital and Forster streets. John L. Morgenthaler, Fifth Ward Ho,ue. Residence, Harrrisburg, Pa. Place applied for, 937 North Third street. Jacob Simonetti, residence and place applied for. 401-403 Verbeke street. George Kobler. Residence and place applied for, 1232 North Sixth street. IJrank F. Seiss. Residence, Harris burg, Pa. Place applied for, No. 325 Verbeke street. SIXTH WARD Sara R. Crozier. Residence and place applied for, 1303 North Third street. Harrisburg, Pa. Harry F. Ecklnger. Residence 1300 North Third street. Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for, N.E. corner Third and Broad streets. Rose Kapphan. Residence and place applied for. 324 Broad street. John IJ, Wohlfarth. Residence and place applied for. 323-325 Reily street. I Carl Reith. Residence and place ap plied for. 1415 North Third street. David Katzman. Residence and place applied for, 314 Broad street. SEVENTH WARD Charles E. Cummings. Residence, Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied for. Eagle House, southwest corner of North Seventh and Roas street, 946 North Seventh street. Lwrence Wllsbach. Residence, Har risburg, Pa. Place applied for, 1021 and 1023 North Seventh street. I Ferdinand Moealeln. Residence and place applied for. known as the "Fletcher House," corner Sixth and Verbeke streets. Peter Kohlman. Residence, 1306 North Seventh street. Place ap plied for, 1304 and 1306 North Sev enth street. Harry C. Winger. Residence and place applied for. 1200 Wallace street, corner Cumberland and Wal lace streets. A. L. Taylor. Residence, 601 Cum berland street. Place applied for, 601-607 Cumberland street. Robert E. Hamilton. Residence and place applied for. 1237 North Sev enth street. UIWHTH WARD Ignatr. Furber. Residence and place I applied for, 642 North street. FEBRUARY 1. 1918. NINTH WARD John I>. Eischeid. Residence and place applied for, S.E. corner Fifth street and Strawberry avenue. John A. Brougher. Residence and place applied for, 517 Walnut street. Henry M. Hare. Residence and place applied for, 421 Walnut street. William J. Cozzoli. Residence and place applied for, S.K. corner Mar ket and Cameron streets. Marino Acri. Residence and place applied for, 404 Chestnut street. John W.. Scliroth. Residence and place applied for, 423-427 Market street. Elmer W. Jacobs. Residence. Har risburg, Pa. Place applied for, 1108 •Charles Martin. Residence. Harris burg, . Pa. Place applied for, 433 Market street. Edward G. Hoffman. Residence and place applied for. 441 and 443 Mar ket street. Joseph Giusti. Residence and place applied for, 24 Grace street. Charles E. Coppedge. Residence and place applied for, 1001 Market street, corner of Tenth street. TENTH WARD Albert Koenlg. ttesidence and place applied for, N.E. corner Sixth and Maclay streets. Mlddletown Daniel Frank Barbush. Residence and place applied for, First ward, corner Union street and Mud Pike Road. Mansion House. Eugene Barbush, First ward. Resi dence. No. 335 I.awrence street. Place applied for, S.E. corner Mar ket and Wood streets. Christ C. Etnoyer. Residence and Place applied for, Second ward, N.W. corner Union and Ann streets. . Washington House. John A. Dupes. Residence, Middle town. Place applied for, Windsor House, located on Wilson street. William W. Ponklin. Residence anil place applied for. Second ward, 108 Union street. Amos Kupp. Residence, and place applied for, 11 Mill street. Second ward. W. W. McCreary. Residence, Middle town, Pa. Place applied for, 214 South Union street. Second ward. Martin Snyder. Residence, Middle town, Pa. Place applied for, N.E. corner of Pine and Main street, Third ward. Steelton Thomas J. Nelley. Residence. Steel ton, Pa. Place applied for. 943-945- 947 South Front street. First ward. Howard F. Morris. Residence and Place applied for, 373 and 375 South Front street. First ward. Alfred Fletcher. Residence and place applied for, 117 and 119 South Front street. Second ward. Kirk Shelley. Residence and place applied for. Second ward, 129-136 South Front street. Ida K. Ke.im. Residence and place applied for, 169 and 171 North Front street. Third Ward. Hotel Steel ton. Joseph H. Gerdes. Residence and place applied for, 347 and 349 North Front street, Fourth ward. Michael A. Obercash. Residence and place applied for. 243 and 245 Main street. Fifth ward. Preston V. Low. Residence and place applied for, 383 Main street, Flor ence House, Fifth ward. Hummelstown Fred B. Graupner. Residence and place applied for, Keystone Hotel. Milton G. Mensch and Howard Her bein. Residence and place applied for. N.W. corner Railroad and Sec ond streets. National Hotel. .T. Emmet Page. Residence and place applied for, Central Hotel. Dauphin Walter Folger. Residence and place applied for, corner Erie and Race streets. Halifax Borough C. M. Richter. Residence and place applied for. Keystone Hotel. Mlllershurg Mary R. Koppenhaver. Residence and place applied for. Hotel Kop penhaver. S.W. corner Market sireet and Market Square. Joseph A. Gernert. Residence r,nd place applied for. Hotel Charlss. flerryshurg Thomas A. Kerstetter. Residence and place applied for, St. Lawrence Hotel. 1 (irala W. O. Rogers. Residence and place applied for. Union HTUSJ I'nlOMtown I'. E. Dockey. Residence and place applied for. National Hotel, corner Market and Union streets. Lykens Borough M illlam Hechler. Residence and place applied for, S.E. corner Main and Market streets, East ward, Union House. Lewis Hoffman. Residence and place applied for. Fast Side Mvxet street, Lykens Valley House, East ward. Charles J. Witmer. Residence and place applied 'or. West ward. Va'- ley. House, N.E. corner Main and Pine streets. Charles C. Matter. Residence and place applied for. N.W. corner of Market anj South Second streets, West warJ. I Charles Spiekermann. Residence and place applied to* Commercial Ho tel, North side oi' Main street, West ward. Albert Fritz. Residence. Lykens, Pa. Place applied lor, • Odd Fellows- Hall, South side of Main street. East ward. Stephen Yacvnich. Residence, Ly kens, Pa. Placj cpplied for. Palace Restaurant, op sctith side of Main street. West waiti. A P. Schoffstnll. Residence and place applied for. Smith Building:, Market street, WK' \VIV<J. John Krobath. Residence, Lykens. Pa. Plac-i i.f.plled for, Lafayette Restaurant. S.W. corner of Main and Marker streets. West ward. i.ykflK Tonnnklp Wellington O. Williard. Residence and place applied for, Erdman llo i tel. Erdman. , WiHlamstown Idrison Edwards. Residence and place applied for. East ward, north side Market street. Mansion House. John Stadnar. Residence and place applied for, Williamstown House, north side Market street. East ward. William T. Hall. and place applied for, north side Market street. East ward. Fountain Springs Hotel. John E. Geist. Residence and place applied for, N.E. corner Ves: and Market streets. West ward. John Griffiths. Residence and place applied for. south side Market street. West ward. Eagle Hotel. Allen Ralph. Residence ind ylaee applied for. Washington Hn-:te, north side of Market street. West ward. Charles Pahira. Residence and place applied for. Kcvstone House, East ward, north side of Market street. James L Meehan. Residence and place applied for, north Mde Ma ket street. West ward. Glen Hou.se. James A. Darby. Residence and place applied for. Mountain House WE. corpr Spruce and Tunnel streets. East ward. Wleonlseu Townvhlp J. H. Pontius. Rei'tlencs and plac<s applied for. Pottsville s:rat, south Side, Hotel Pontius. Benjamin Welker. 'lesidenee t.,1 d p!ace applied for, Jones House, on s< nth side of Pottsville srreet Hoffman. Residence and Place applied for, West End Hotel, scuth side of PotVjville street. Jjhn J. Murphy. Hild'>n :e and place arplied for, t.'en'.er street. Central Kouse. Julius Fritz. Residence and place ap plied for, south side of Pottsville street, St. Elmo Hotel. Kllsabethvllle Charles Keaffer. Residence and place applied for, Washington House. Charles T. Snyder. Residence and place applied for. Hotel Snyder. Washington Township Jonathan Zerbe. Residence and place applied for, Loyaltor. Hotel, Lov alton. Pa. Perry ShatVo. ReVdence and place applied fo.\ Big Run Hotel. Si <• lianna Township Anthony '* Harlacher. Residence and place lpplUl for. Hotel Prog ress, Progress. I Harry £. Fetrow. Residence and place appile 1 for, the Fort JCunU-r Hotel, Rojsville. Charles E. C. Hoover. Residence. North Precinct, Place applied for, Fort Hunter Inn, Ro-kvllle. Fitdcrlck Bosslnger. Residence and place applied for, Coxestown Hotel, Coxestown. .Ini'kwii Township Abraham G. James. Residence rnd place applied for. Mountain House, on public roai leading from Fish rrville to Elizabethv • Pa. Galen Koons. Residence and place applied for, Fisherville, Victor House. Lower Pastes Towns Up Thomas E. Ramsey. Residence and place applied for Ltnglestown. Eagle Hotel. I avid Residence and place applied for. The Homestead Hotel. Linglestown. Hlghsplre r Jo J't. ~°J® en e- Residence and place applied for. Second street. Edward Bodmer. Residence and place applied for, Second and Lumber streets. Elizabeth Bodmer. Residence and place applisd for. Second and Lum ber streets. Herry Township Angelo Buohignani. Residence and place applied for, Swatara House, u n ? E - corner of Union Deposit Road and The Harrihburs* £? ad , ln S Turnpike road. Swa tara Station. w ; y®', ,aPe Urendlinger. Residence and place applied for, Derry Church, the Haefner House. South Hanover Township Harry Kaylor. R?std*n.;e and Flaeo replied for, Union Deposit Hotel. Lnion Deposit. East Hanover Township I-Ileßidene2 and Place applied for. Grantville Hotel, Grant- VI lie. Chester S. Boyer. Residence and place applied for. Shell's Tavern. Swatara Township Thomas Dunn. Residence and place applied for, Oberlin Hotel, Oberlin. WHOLESALE Harrisburg THIRD WARD Stanley G. Jean, trading and doing bus ness as Hanlen Bros. Place applied for, 331 Market street. Residence, Harrisburg, Pa. William E. Seel, trading as Waller and Seel. Place applied for, 310 Market street. Residence, Paxtang. Penna. FIFTH WARD Jo , h " <"*• Wall. Place applied for, 1200-1202 North Sixth street. Res idence, Harrisburg, Pa. SIXTH WARD Theresa Schutzenbach, executrix of the last will and testament of Hugo Schutzenbach, deceased. Place ap plied for, 416 Broad or street; N.W. corner Fulton and Verbeke streets. Residence, 1122 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. SEVENTH WARD Sa J l ™? l ,Jf£ tzman ' Place applied for. 1.06-1207 North Seventh street. Residence 1831 Market street, Har risburg, Pa. Wilhelm J. Mehring. Jr.. trading and doing business as "Mehring's Liquor Store.' Residence, 410 Boas street. Place applied for, 1901-1903-1900 North Sixth street. EIGHTH WARD Frederick L. Koenlgr. applied for, Nos. 813-815-817 North Seventh street. Residence. 913 North Sixth street, Harrisburg. Pa. NINTH WARD John J. Finn. Place applied for, 121 Market street. Residence. 1102 Green street, Harrisburg, Pa Harry Keister. Place applied for, 50>j Market street. Residence, 1717 street, Harrisburg, Pa. Charles S. Bux. Place applied fo,. 818 and 820 Market street. Resi dence, Harrisburg. Pa. George V. Bolton, trading as Bolton Brothers. Place applied for, 90U and 902 Market street. Residence, No. 1626 North Fourth street, Ha-- risburg, Pa. Frederick B. Aldlnger. Place applied for, 26 Grace Avenue. Residence, corner Twenty-first street and Hill side Road, Bcllvlew Park, Harri - burg. Pa, Mlddletown Kendig R. McCord. Place applied for, 44 Ann street, First ward. Res idence. Mlddletown, Pa. Blanche C. Simonettl. Place applied for. No. 232 South Union street, Second ward, Midaietown. I'a. Res idence, 401 Broad street, Harris burg, Pa. Steelton Morris Yofte and Tobias Yoffe, trad ing as Yoffe Brothers. Place ap plied for. Third ward, 51V4 South front street. Residence, Stceit;n. ' Penna. Frederick E. Smith. Place applied for, 237 North Front street. Third ward. Residence, 237 North From street, Steelton, Pa. Lykens Jacob S. Koda. Place applied for. Mechanics' Hall, south side of Main street. West ward. Residence, Ly kens, Pa. Ellsa bethvllle 11. H. Weaver, trading as Weaver and Son. Residence, Elizabethville. Pa. Place applied for, Elizabeth ville. IllKhsplre Reuben W. Lerch. Place applied for. at Lerch's Store, the northwest corner of Lusk alley and Railroad street, near Pennsylvania Rail road tracks. Residence, Highsplre, Penna. BOTTLERS ( Steelton Elmer G. Irvin. Place applied for. is South Front street. Third ward. Residence, 326 North Front street. Mlddletown Eugene C. Steiner. Place applied for, 310 South Union street. First ward Residence, 8 Ann street, Middle town, Pa. I.yfcens M. A. Schneider. Place applied for. Lykens Bottling Works, Pine street. West ward. Residence, Lykens Bor ough, Pa. Lykens Williamstown Cyrus Donley. Place applied for. Wil liamstown Bottling Works, south side Market street. West ward Residence, Williamstown Borough. Penna. BREWERS Harrlsbnrg ' George L. Doehne and Charles A. Doehne. Place applied for. Third ward. Dewberry street between Chestnut and Blackberry street*. Residence of George L Doehne. Oakwood Lane, Pelleview Park, a suburb, of Harrisburg, Pa., and Charles A. Doehne, 322 Chestnut streeet, Harrisburg, Pa. Fink Brewing Company. Residence and place applied for. Fifth ward. 312 to 320 Forster street. Marie L Graupner. Residence, No. 5 South Tenth street. Place applied for, S.W. corner Tenth and Market streets. Ninth ward. Steelton National Brewing Company. Resi dence and place applied for, corner Frederick and Cbnestoga street ■. Fifth ward. Lykens Lewis Wentzler, trading as "The Ly kens Brewing Company." Resi dence, Ijykens, Pa. Place applied for, Lykens Brewery, on south sld'' of South street. East ward. CHARLES E. PASS, Clerk.
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