16 !•'■'IIJKI. *l. UiKN'I'S SKIZE IlKl'llltn.S !'IU)J! IVtl'KtiltS Chicago, l*'fl>. 8. Agents of the Federal Trade Commission to-day en tered the vaults of M. \V. Borders, counsel for Morris and <'milpuny, the packers, to obtain records desired by the commission in it.- Investigation of the meat industry. Br. Borders made 110 objection. K \lt \ ICST tiOHS TO IMIII.t l)lil. I*lll.l Announcement was made to-day that .1. M. Karnest, who recently re signed as c hief of police of the loeai steel plant, has been made chief of police at the Uddystonc plants, with his headquarters in Philadelphia. He will assume his new duties on Monday and will have charge of over SOO men. TO OCEAN Women Praise Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for Health Restored. In almost every neighborhood in America are women who have tri.•< 1 this standard remedy for female ills and know its worth. Athol, Mass. —'.'Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has done me a world of good. I suffered from a weakness and a great deal o 1 pain every month and nothing brought me any relief until 1 tried this famous medicine. I am a dif ferent woman since I took it and want others who suffer to know about it."—Mrs. ARTHUR I.AW-j SON, 669 Cottage St., Athol, Mass I San Francisco, Cal. —"I was in u 1 very weak, nervous condition, hav ing suffered terribly from a female trouble for over live years. I had taken all kinds of medicine and had many different doctors and they all said 1 would have to be operated on, but I,ydia E, Pinkham's Vege table Compound cured me entirely and now 1 am a strong, well wo man."—Mrs. 11. ROSSKAMP, 1447 Devisadero St., San Francisco, Cal. For special advice in regard to such ailments.' write l.ydiu 13. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its many years experience is at your service. TOTEOPLE WHOCH AFC Over one hundred thousand people in this country have proved that nothing relieves the soreness of chafing as quickly and permanently as "Sykes Comfort Powder." 25c at Vinol and other drug stores. Trial Box Free. The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mas 3. s " I | | I increases strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people in ten | days' time In many instances. | I'sedand highly endorsed by former t'niteil States Senators and Mem bers of Congress, well-known phy- ! sicians and former Public Health officials. Ask your doctor or drug j gist about It. AMI SKMKNTS f Victoria Theater j J TO-11AV o\l,Y u Itvmillfiil < IcirmiiiK KITTY I c (GUIDON in it (it'liuli t f til Ho- 8 | in niiv v , "DI AMOMh AN I) I I rKAHIiS." Almi— | -Yenft'cancc jiihl the \\ 0111:111** TO-XOItIMIW <>M \ jj ''• ilfiiiin I'ov PrCifßtM T(ni K >IIX, lietter thiin William S. * p 111,1 811 "1 1 M Ol Nl> - 1 ~H |><*\t >ton<iM> and Wfdncßda) I Tli (irciiti'Nl 'lliriller Kvor Filnteil! V\ILIJV>I TO.X'S 11)18 I inenieloilriiniiii ir "*i<*ji|£<>. ••t 111; ATI Nt. Tin: VI 111,11 *• lnte'iirete<l ly an \II-Sttir I'uMt. \I)MISSiO\ AT A 1,1. TIMES: \ilultM, l."t'. ( liihlrcii, 10c. j - ----- —;| The Birth of a Nation Continuous Id A. >l. to II )*. M. || Bargain Prices, 25c & 35c l| Special for School Children— J j !.>• for any < - liill Ix-iwccn 10 and g 12 o'clock noou TO-MOHHOW. I V J MAJESTIC THEATER Wllraer nml \ indent Vnuilevllle I j —IHCi KEITII ATTItACTIOVS i IM' 111(1 i II K I The Melody Garden' The musical sensation of tlie season, with six pretty girls Smith Austin & Co. The incomparable ftininakers j N'KXT WKIOK—A ITl.l, WFI.Iv I Vaudeville's Scenic Sensation J I 'THE FOREST FIRE', 1 ! A drama of the timbeiiand ? REGENTI! TO-DAY AM) TO-MORltrt\V MARY PICKFORD —IV "Stella Maris" llrtter thim "ItflH'Ocu or Sunny. ' lirook I'uriii," llnrriNliuri; Crilles stnteil niter jeslerilny's perform- | The Arternft Klur for the first | time in her eiireer pln.is n ilonble ! r>le. ADMISSION Afternoon 10c and 15c I Evening 10c and 20c I MOHDAV AM) \VI;|)M:S|)AY | Pauline Frederick —!.\ "Madame Jealousy" A convincing nll>Korl<*nl Mtory ly the fnmoiiM ani lior i|' *Kx|ierl enw. w THL'KSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATI'H DAY LINA CAVALIERI —i \— 'The Eternal Temptress' j Known n one off th* niont In'iiiitit'nl women In the world. < . / . FRIDAY EVENIX'G. *IARRISBTJK,E TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 8, 1918. ROOSEVELT NOT OUT OF DANGER [Continued from First I'ago. ] COU.)NEI< K<>< )SIOVEL,T ' were in constant attendance at i the former President's bedside dur um the night. Mrs. Roosevelt spent ! the night in an adjoining room of | the hospital. The Colonel's daugh ters, Mrs. Nicholas LiOngworth ana | Mrs. Richard Derby, remained at the [ hospital until a late hour last nigViL and then lcfl for a nearby hotel, leav ing word they should be notified in case of any change in the Colonel's condition. It was learned to-day i that it was not found necessary to communicate with them. During the night hundreds of tele grams from all parts of the country were received at the hospital and were turned over to Mrs. Roosevelt this morning. It was stated that visitors would not be allowed to sec t'olonel Hoosevelt during the fore noon. Colonel Roosevelt's temperature and pulse were normal. A bulletin issued at the hospital this morning said: "Doctors Duel and Martin saw ('olonel Roosevelt at K a. m. lie has had a very satis factory night, having slept about six hours. He will be able to take nourishment at regular intervals during the day. ilis temperature| and pulse are normal." Persons in touch with the sick room considered the Colonel's condi tion this morning "very encourag ing." ' It was not expected that the physicians would visit the former Ij j I nitcil States l'o >1 Adinlni*' 6 I trillion I.U'CIINC Xuniber (. !J5,Wr n J There is no shortage of meats at this store. Two !•] carloads just received. J Specials For | j Saturday, I Feb. 9 3 SSIB I -MORNING SPECIALS ffi Sirloin Steak, fj fy P lb d.4 C ■ Pin Steak, QO I I lb £t<£tQ | steak : 22c ! !Rump Steak, 22 C I Standing Rib O O f'.. Roast, lb. ..... IMUC B I Prime Shoulder n$ Roast, lb £*£* C S n Boneless Rump OO [J y Roast, lb uwC 1 B Sirloin Roast, *3 I lb ZiUC jj | ALL-DAY SPECIALS | gj Homemade "J f\ ji I Scrapple, lb., iJJ C J Sliced Liver, H O 1 a lb IZIC J Fresh Pigs' 1 Ol U Feet, lb. ... 1A 2 ( A Pork Shoulder O J Ribs, lb. ... 1 2C | I Red Sea Bass, 5c 1 Our Own Frank- <f~% forts Z 1 C j Our Own Garlic] B Sausage t Our Own Smok-1 „ ed Sausage .. 111 _ ■ Our Own Liver 3 Our Own Blood J L ijj Sausage 1 Our Own Head y Cheese j 1 Fresh Spare Ribs, E m Picnic Hams, O*7 $ ij lb 4m /C B M Honey Cured Regular g I ib aras : 31 cj Honey Cured Bacon I j r ps : 40c I BUTTERINE I Lincoln, r% \ ib ' Z7 c I B .b B Spedal '.... 30c Gem Nut <we h,,,e o r\ '► lb jZC Swift's Premium, O O lb, C Cheese of All Kinds on Hand ■Wiirkct In 3<l I'rlnclpnl lllle* at 14 States. Main Office CTWCHKO, 111. racking I'liint l'corla, 111. President again until tills afternoon. Mrs. Longworth and Mrs. Darby rejoined Mrs. Roosevelt at the hos pital this forenoon. There were many 'allers, Including: George B. Cortol you, who was his private secretary at the White llo„se. None was per mitted to see the (,'olont I, however. Serious, lint IV6I Critical A sudden development of inflam mation in the Inner left car was re sponsible for the hurried calling of a consultation of specialists yes terday. This resulted in the Issuing of a statement which in effect char acterized the Colonel's condition as "serious, but not critical." No formal statement was issued by the physicians, l>ut the following note was made public by Colonel Roose velt's private secretary: "Colonel Roosevelt had an abscess in both ears which were operated on In the afternoon. The Colonel passed j a comfortable night, but in the morning inflammation had develop ed from his left ear into his internal ear. In the afternoon it was found advisable to call in Dr. Gorliam l!a --con and Dr. Fred Whiting, eyo and ear specialist, who went Into con sultation with !>r. Duel, another eye and ear specialist, who performed the operation, and also Dr. Walton Martin, the surgeon attending Col onel Roosevelt. In their no further operations were indicated at present. While his condition is se rious, nothing more is to be done than careful observation for the present." I'irst Operation Week Ago After having undergone a minor operation for llstula at his homo in Oysie Kay about a week ago, Colonel Uoo-evclt came to New York that'he might be in closer touch with his physician. Tuesday night, at his ho tel. he was seized with a secondary hemorrhage and Wednesday, on the advice of Dr. Walton Martin, under went another operation for fistula. Shortly afterwards a specialist also removed an abscess from each of his ears. Altogether the operations last ed a few minutes less than two hours, and Wednesday night was passed by the former President in comparative eine. Vcsterday, however, tl\e attending physicians discovered the develop ment of inflammation in the inner ear but said for the present nothing would be done except the mainte nance of a careful observation of the patient. During the day there were scores of callers at Roosevelt Hospital, among them George W. Perkins, Oscar S. Straus and John Purroy Mitehel, former Mayor of New York. None of them was permitted to see the Colonel, Sirs. Longwortli doing the talking for the family, in ad dition scores of telegrams and notes of inquiry from friends throughout the country were received at the hos pital during the day. Flowers and baskets of fruit also were delivered there for Colonel Roosevelt. I.FHKiII <l.l II TO IIOI.l) \\\t VI. HISIVKSS MISSION The Lehigh Club of Central Penn sylvania will hold its winter meeting in the University Clitb quarters, at X o'clock, Saturday evening. All former members of Lehigh University are in vited to attend. The election of of ficers for the ensuing year will take place. Walter Okeson, secretary of the l.e liigh Alumni Association will speak. Speeches will also be made by \\\ I*. ];'. Ainey, chairman of the Public Serv ice Commission, and honorary presi dent of ilic Li high club, and by other members of tlie club. The meting will take the form of a smoker, with music II nd refreshments. The presnt officers of (he club are: President. Mercer B. Tate; vice-president. Warren Keim end secretary-treasurer, Percy L. Orubb. When Women Are Nervous- Kvery woman has days when her nerves are at th<' breaking point, when irritability and restlessness in dicate that the enervated nerve cells of the delicately organized body need replenishing. Shattered nerves mar the disposition, the appearance and retard mental prog)r< ss. Sleepless ness exhaustion, indecision, faulty memory, lack of continuity of thought, languidness are the natural resuus of depleted nerves, and de pleted nerves are tlie natural re sult. of excessive drains upon the vi tality. Then it is a serious and dangerous mistake to resort to the use of so-called tonics or drug stimulants. Weak anil exhausted nerves need food and nourishment not stimulants that lash them into temporary activity. The food and nourishment advised by present day physicians is just one 5-grain tablet of pure hitro-phosphate taken during or immediately after each meal. Simple advice, but its soundness has been proven over and over again. Moreover the remedy is within the reach pt every sufferer from weak nerves, as a large package of bit.ro phosphate tablets, (sufficient for two weeks' treatment) can be obtained from Forney, Kennedy, Gorgas, Clark, or any first-class druggist ut reason able cost and every package is ac companied by a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back. KEEPS KIDNEYS ACTIVE WITH II GLASS OF SALTS Must flush your Kidneys oc casionally if you eat meat regularly. Noted authority tells what causes Backache and Bladder weakness. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by Hushing the kidneys occasionally, fays a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid ney poros so they sluggishly (liter or strain only part of 'the wrfste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head aches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from slug gish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull' ache In the kidneys,or your back hurts, or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy und take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous-salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genoratlons to flush clogged kioneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids In urine so it no longer causes Irritation, thus end ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer vescent llthla-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. AUTOCRACY BILL TO BE "SPIKED," IS PREDICTION Even Democratic' Forecast Spells Death of Measure in Committee Washington, Feb. B.—Predictions were niaue yesterday that the Sen ate committee on judiciary would not report the Overman bill con ferring omnibus powers upon the President to reorganize th'e govern ment. A definite statement to this effect was made by a. leading Demo cratic member of the committee. Organized' Republican opposition to the bill is forecast. Senator Gal linger, Republican floor leader, ar ranged to-day for a caucus Satur day. A definite plan of opposition to the bill will then be outlined. It will be the first caucus of Republican Senators since the United States en tered the war. Senator Overman said that the judiciary committee would meet on Monday and appoint a subcommit tee to consider the bill, lie believes the measure will be reported to ihe Senate, but other members of the committee and of his own party assert his expectations are oversan guine. As an example of the sentiment with which the bill is viewed by Re publican Senators, a statement in ide by Senator Gallinger on the lloor is striking. During discussion of a Claims bill the Senator gave Afani ing that Congress would be fully en gaged for some time in discussing whether it should change the democ racy into an autocracy and abrogate al! of its constitutional functions. Senator Gallinger was joined in his denunciation of the measure l>y Senators Smoot, Lodge, Penrose, Hitchcock and others. Senator Reed, who has been a consistent oppon ent of extended grants of power to the Executive, said he was not ready to dIsCUBB the bill, but that such legislation should not be general, but specific. Senator Lodge held that the bill represented a complete reversal of the Administration's at titude toward the war cabinet anil director of munitions bills, but was vicious in that it contemplated vast ly more radical changes than either of those measures. Penrose Opposed to Measure Senator Penrose asserted he was vigorously opposed to the measure. "It will have a hard road," he said. "There is a growing sentiment in the Senate that the President has been given enough power and, fur thermore, it is felt that he should not be permitted to make new ap pointments without advice and consent of the Senate." Senator Smoot said it was hard to believe the President would pro pose such legislation. "No such bill ever will pass Congress," said he. Mr. Penrose said to-day: "I am opposed to the bill intro duced bv Mr. Overman. It confers ! practically unlimited power upon : the President I believe that great opposition will develop to this .neas ! ure, and that its passage is ex ! tremely doubtful. And 1 feel quite sure that a two-thirds vote cannot j lie obtained to invoke, the cloture rule. "There is a growing opinion that | the President has sufficient oower | already, and a good deal more power | than he can properly use himself. | This government is not an auto ] eraey, nor Is there any occasion for | departing from the ordinary methods of procedure. "The autocratic power already be stowed improvidently upon the Pres ident, and unwisely administered by j him, are the source of a large part | of our troubles to-day as is shown I in the case of the Fuel Administra tion. Tlie President does not pick I out expert men for these autocratic places; ignorance of the subject they | are called upon to adninnstev ano lack of previous training seem to l e I their primary qualifications, "Moreover, there is an Increasing disposition in Congress not to per i mit any further appointments to im portant positions without •confirma- I tin by the Senate. F. W. SMITH, JR., , WINS PROMOTION [.Continued from First Page.] j til Monday. The announcement yes- I terday came as a big surprise In rail road circles, | J. K. Johnston, who returns to Ty | rone division, will probably leave to- I morrow for his former home. Mr. I Johnston was transferred to this city I for specific purposes. Having ful i filled his duties, he will return to I Tyrone. In addition to his duties as superintendent, he will have charge of the bituminous coal traffic, which is now an important branch of the Pennsy's business. C'niiie Here in \oveiiilier Superintendent Johnston took charge in November, succeeding Wil liam B. MeCaleb, who was made gen eral superintendent of the water supply department of the Pennsylva nia railroad, with headquarters at Philadelphia. During his short stny ' in Harrisburg Superintendent Johns j ton lias been a very busy man, es pecially since the winter made ratl ! road management a difficult task, j His work won much commendation. | The new superintendent is not a 'stranger In Harrisburg. His second ' position with the railroad company #HS on the Philadelphia division. | His efficiency has won for him rap jid promotions. He has been proml ! nent in good work in and about I Pittsburgh and on the Pittsburgh di . vision. Frank' W. Smith. Jr., was born I February 20, 1871, at Pittsburgh, Pa. He was graduated from Princeton in the class of 1891) and entered the service of the Pennsylvania railroad in February, 1895, as rodman in tlie chief engineer's department. In May, 1899, he was made rodman on the Philadelphia division, and in No vember of that year was appointed transitman at Altoona. Ho was pro moted to assistant supervisor. West Penn division, in February, 1900, and subsequently served in that capacity on the Pittsburgh and Middle divi sions. On May 1, 1902, Mr. Smith was ad vanced to supervisor, Philadelphia and Krle division. On January 15, 190 1, he was transferred, as super visor, to the Pittsburgh division, and on April 1, 1907, to the Philadelphia Terminal division. He was promot ed to division engineer of the Cone maugh division on March 10, 1911, and was transferred to the New York division, in a similar capacity, on June 16, 1913. Mr. Smith, on May 1, 1918, was ad vanced to assistant superintendent, New York division, at Jersey City, N .1., and on April 15, 1917, was pro moted to superintendent of the Cres son division, at Cresson, Pa. On November 8, 1917, he was made act ing superintendent of the Cone maugh division, at Pittsburgh, Pa., and advanced to superintendent of the Philadelphia division, February 1, 1918. fAtmseflaems MUSICAL ACT BY GIRLS A FEATURE Offering Is Headline Attrac tion at Majestic and Pleases Audience Another musical act even better thnn the one on the Majestic bill on Monday and Wednesday, is of fered as a headline attraction for the last half of the week. The other offerings on the program are the usual comedy and song features, but the group of girls with their selec tions on brass instruments received the biggest reception, getting ap plause after each number. Fred Pero has a few good comedy juggling feats, most of which have been seen here frequently. His clever handling of three cigar boxes .as a closing stunt brought down the house last night before he had linished. Marie Uussell, after singing a tew sings, springs a little surprise on the audience which gets her enough ap plause to give an encore. Tom Smith and Ralph Austin give what they call an "all fun" offering, but it proves to be nothing liiore than a lot of foolishness interspersed with slicut dance numbers. Gard ner and Bartelle, Dixie comedians, resort .to jokes on the questions which must be answered under the selective service law, and manage to furnish enough laughter now and then to keep the audience from tir ing of them. The musical attraction is hilled as "The Melody Garden," and is given in full stage with a special setting. The program by the six misses in cludes "cornet, sextet, another num ber with two violins, an alto and two cornets; two tuba solos, an odd fea ture; a cornet solo and a medley number with four cornets and two trombones. More musical acts of this kind would certainly make a big improvement in the vaudeville field. MAX ORPHEUM Wednesday, February 13 "Peck's Had Boy," .matinee and night. MAJ ESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL For the rerpainder of tlie week—"The Birth of a Nation." Monday, of ncxi week - Harold Lock wood. in "Paradise Garden," a re turn engagement. Wednesday and Thursday - Earle Williams in "In the Balance." Friday and Saturday Effie Shannon in "Her Boy." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Mary Piclc ford in "Stella Maris." Monday and Wednesday Pauline Frederick in "Madame Jealousy." Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday—Lina Cavalieri in "The Eternal Tempt ress." VICTORIA To-day—Kitty Gordon in "Diamonds and Pearls." To-morrow Tom Mix in "Cupid's Roundup." Monday and Wednesday "Cheating the Public," featuring an all-star cast. Beside playing two roles herself, Mary Pickford has surrounded her self with a notable Mary I'icktord cast in lier latest In Dual Hole production for Art craft. which will be shown at the Regent Theater to-day and to-morrow. The photoplay is adapted by Francis Marlon from Win. J. Locke's novel, "Stella Maris," and produced by Marshall Neilan. whose masterly direction of Miss PicHford's last two successes, "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm" and "The Little Prin cess," caused most favorable com ment. llarrisburg critics yesterday acclaimed "Stella Maris" as the best Picture in which the renowned star has ever appeared. In this play, Mary Pickford plays two parts, one deli cate and dainty, Stella Maris, and the other as Knity Blake, uncouth and un lovely, but carrying with it a tre mendous amount of pathos. In several scenes, as Unity Blake, Mary Pickford causes the tenderhearted feminine au dience to reach for Its handkerchief and "enjoy" a good cry. Catchy music, pretty girls, who know how to sing and dance; clever comedians, who will make "I'eek's you laugh until you cry; Hal beautiful costumes and ap- Ho.v" propriate scenery are said to make "Peck's Bad Boy" a new and up-to-the-minute musical fa"ce comedy.- This attraction is the underline at the Orpheum next Wed nesday, matinee and night, and during the engagement popular psices will prevail, which fact alone should crowd our local playhouse to its utmost ca pacity. The management of this ever popular farce have had It entirely re written by the well-known composer. Irving Berlin, and this season it is all new but the name, sixteen musical numbers are introduced during the action Of tlie comedy. The many return engagements that "The Birth of a Nation" has played in llarrisburg seems to "The Ilirtli of have increased the a Nation" at popularity of this tlie Colonial magnificent screen spectacle. The crowds that daily flock to the Colonial Thea ter proves that this picture has lost none of its drawing power, and so great is the demand to take care of the crowds that the engagement has been extended over the remainder of the week. Don't fail to take advan tage of the opportunity to see this picture, for it may be you will never have the chance again. Prices are 85 ents for the orchestra floor nnd 25 cents on the balcony. A special school children's performance will he given to-morrow morning, when all children under 15 years of age will be admit- COMPLEXION IS HOW HEALTHY Hash 11ml Broken Out on Face, Arms ami Shoulders Says , A. Curclo. "Much Obliged," lie Says "I was a sight, I was ashamed to be seen," says Antonio Curcio, of Balm street. Harrisburg, Pa. "My face and neck, my arms and should ders were all broken out with some kind of a rash. "I sell fruit and it hurt my busi ness for my customers did not like to see it. "I was perhaps poisoned but Tan lac made me feel all right. Fine. And I tell my customers that Tanlac is a good medicine for them. I know." Tanlac is now being Introduced here at Gorgas' drug store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store In the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Ellzabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle. Charles B. Carl, Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse. —Ave | 'ted between 10 and 12 o'clock for IS I cents. J Kitty Gordon, the noted stage and i screen beauty, will delight her many Harrisburg admirers Kitty Gordon at the Victoria to-day 1 In "OlnmoiMlH and this evening in and l'earls" her newest screen play, "Dlumonds and ' Pearls." This beautiful romance has scored a tremendous hit wherever It . has been shown and will be certain to add to Miss Gordon's following here. Aside from the fact that the play is ' deeply interesting, the gorgeous cos tumes which Miss Gordon will wear will be of especial interest to the ladies. The management tried very , hard to secure this production for ' several days' showing, but owing to the great demand for this type of fea- ' ture we were a'nly able to land it for to-day's showing. For to-morrow. ■ Tom Mix will be featured in "Cupid's J Roundup." j ( "Melody Garden," the Majestie's! headliner the last half of this week. is one of the best "Melodj fiiirden'' musical offerings , nt the Majestic seen at that thea ter this season. > The act was given an enthusiastic re ception at all three performances yes- ! . terday, and is presented by a sextet I of girl musicians. They have arrang- ! I ed a program of catchy musical num- I I hers, which they put over to big ap plause. They play various brass in struments and also string, and their work on both is of such a caliber that there is little room left for criticism. ! The girls possess pleasing personali- I ties and dress attractively. With a beautiful stage setting as a back- ! ground, the act makes a pleasing "sight attraction." An added attrac tion on the hill Is an artistic singing | offering by Marie Uussell. Miss Rus- j , sell, who not only possesses good I looks, but a good singing voice as j well, is ably assisted by a young man, I and together they put over a pleasing ! little number. Arnold and Florenz go I through a routine of novel nnd orlgi- I nal equilibristlc feats; Amith-Austin and Company are a trio of clever com edy variety entertainers, while Gard ner and Bartelle. lively burnteork comedians and singers, complete the bill. Petitions For Liquor Licenses PETITIONS 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 Ic the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, February 19, 1918; RETAIL llarrlKburK FIRST WARD Frledrike L. Heist. Residence, Har risburg. Penna. Place applied for, 625 Race street. Harry W. Haas. Residence, Harris burg, Pa. Place applied for, 559 Race street. Norman M. Jones. Residence. Har risburg, Pa. Place applied for, 167 Paxton street. Anna Rakovsky. Residence and place applied for, 527 Race street. SECOND WARD Patrick T. Sullivan. Residence. Har risburg, Pa. Place applied for, N.W. corner of Second and Wash ington streets. THIRD WARD William H. Byerly, Lochiel Cafe. Res idence and place applied for, 227 Market street. George Rovai. Residence and place applied for, 20 North Third street. J. H. 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. H. Monger and Frederick 11. Menger. Residence No. 2 North Market Square. Place applied for, No. 2 North Market Square, known as Senate Hotel. Joseph J. Armento. Residence and place applied for, 215 Walnut street. John N. McCormick. Residence, Har 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 Q. Ho.t 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. Louis W. Kay, known as Metropoli tan Hotel. Residence. 1802 Green street, llnrrisburg. Pa. Place ap plied for, 335 and 337 Market street. John Russ. Residence, Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied for, 212 Straw berry street. Jay N. Hursh. Residence and place applied for, 218 Cherry street, cor ner court avenue and Cherry street. Charles A. Snyder. Residence and place applied for, 207 Chestnut street. George L. Doeline and Charles A. Docline. Residence of George L. Doehne, Oakwood Lane, Bellview 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. Hartds 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. Morgenthnler, Fifth Ward House. Residence, Ilarrrisburg, Ifa. 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 Nprth Sixth street. Frank 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. Eckinger. 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 L. Wolilfarth. Residence and place applied for. 323-325 Reily street. 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 Boas street, 946 North Seventh street. Wllsbach. Residence, Har risburg, Pa. Place applied for, 1021 and 1Q23 North Seventh street. 1 Ferdinand Moesleln. Residence and place applied for, known as the "Fletcher House," corner Sixth and Verbeke streets. Peter Kohlmair. Residence, 1306 North Seventh street. Place ap plied for. 1304 and 1306 North Sev enth street. Hsrry C. Winger. Residence and place applied for, 1200 Wallace street, corner Cumberlnnd and Wal lace streets. A. L. Taylor. Residence, 601 Cum berland street. Place applied for, 601-607 Cumberland street. Robert K. Hatnllton. Residence and place applied for. 1237 North Sev enth street. EIGHTH WARD Ignatz Furber. Renidence and place applied for. 542 North street. NINTH WARD John R. Elscheid. 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.E. corner Mar ket and Cameron streets. Marino Aerl. Residence and place applied for, 404 Chestnut street. John W. Schroth. Residence and place applied for. 423-427 Market street. Elmer W. Jacobs. Residence. Har rlsburg, Pa. Place applied for, 1108 Market street. Charles Martin. Residence. Harrls 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 Koenig. Itesidence nnd place applied for. N.E. corner Sixth and Maclay streets. M iilil letn" n 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 Ijiwrence street. Place applied for, S.E. corner Mar ket and Wood streets. Christ C. Etnpyer. Residence and Place applied for. Second ward, N.AV. corner Union and Ann streets, Washington House. John A. Dupes. Residence, Middle town. Place applied for, Windsor House, located on Wilson street. William W. Conklin Residence and place applied for, Jecond ward, 108 Union street. Amos Ivupp. Residenie, and place applied for, 11 Mill street. Second ward. W. W. McCreary. Residence, Midflle 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. Strrlton Thomas J. Nelley. Residence, Steel ton, Pa. Place applied for, 913-945- 94 7 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 jvard. Kirk Shelley. Residence and place applied for. Second ward, 129-135 South Front street. Ida K. Keim. Residence and placo applied for. 169 and 171 North Front street. Third Ward. Hotel Steelton. Joseph H. Gerdes. Residence and place applied for, 347 and 349 North Front street. Fourth ward. Michael A. Obercash. Residence and pla\e applied for. 243 and 215 Main street, Fifth ward. Preston V. Low. Residence and place applied for, 383 Main street, Flor ence House, Fifth ward. Ifummelstottn 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. J. Emmet Page. Residence and place applied for. Central Hotel. Jlnnphln Walter Folger. Residence and place applied for, corner Erie and Race streets. Halifax Ilnrnugli C. M. Richter. Residence and place applied for. Keystone Hotel. HillrriiliiirK Mary R. Koppenhaver. Residence and place applied for. Hotel Kop penhaver, S.W. corner Market street and Market Square. Joseph A. Gcrnert. Residence and placo applied for. Hotel Charlas. Herrysburg Thomas A. Iterstetter. Residence and place applied for, St. LawrenCe Hotel. Cirnt* W. O. Rogers. Residence and place applied for. Union H IUSJ Union town E. E. Dockey. Residence and place applied for, National Hotel, corner Market and Union streets. I,yken IlorouKh William Hechler. Residence and place applied for, S.E. corner Main and AVn'ket streets, East ward, Union House. Lewis Hoffman. Residence and placo applied for, K&st Side Ma.-Ket street, Lykens Valley House, East ward. Charles J. Witraer. 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 and South Second streets, West tvard. Charles Spiekermanri. Residfnce and place applied fo*- Commercial Ho tel, North side of Main street, West ward. Albert Fritz. Residence. Ljiltcns, Pa. Place applied for, Odd Fellows- Hall, South side of Main street. East ward. Stephen Yacvnlch. Residence, Ly kens, Pa. Placi rpplled for. Palace I Restaurant, or south side of Main street, West waiu [ A. P. Schoflfstall. Residence and place j applied 'or. Smith Building, Market I street. We.-it wn'J 1 John Krobath. Residence, Lykens, Pa. Place trplled for. Lafayette Restaurant. S.W. corner of Main and Market streets. West ward. I.ykcetN Tott'nshlii Wellington O. Wiiliard. Residence and place applied for, Erdman Ho tel, Erdman. Wlltlainstonn Idrison Edwards. Residence and place applied for. East ward, north side Market street. Mansion House. John Stadnar. Residence and place applied for, Williarnstown House, north side Market street. East ward. William T. Hall. Residence and place applied for, north side Market street, East ward. Fountain Springs Hotel. John E. Geist. Residence and place applied for, N.E. corner West and Market streets. West ward. John Griffiths. Residence and place applied for, south side Market street. West ward. Eagle Hotel. Allen Ralph. Rcsidenco nnd plnce applied for, Washington Hitcie, north side of Market street. West ward. Charles Pahlra. Residence and place applied for. Keystone House, r;ast ward, north side of Market street. James T* Meehan. Residence and place applied for, north side Mr.i ket street. West ward. Glen Hou.se. James A. Darby. Residence and plnce applied for. Mountain House. \' E. corner Spruce and Tunnel streets, East ward. Wioonlseii Tottnihip J. H. Pontius. and place applied for, Pottsville screst, south Side, Hotel Pontius. Benjamin Welker. 'tesidence j.nd p!acc applied for, Jones House, on m uth side of Pottsville street An<?i cw Hoffman. Residence and placi applied for, West End Hotel. 1 south side of Pot'.iville street. Jjlin J. Murphy. Residen:9 anl place arplied for. Center street, Central House. Julius Fritz. Residence and place ap plied for, sou'h side of Pottsville street, St. Elmo Hotel. F.llxnbetli vllle Charles Keatter. Residence and place applied for, Washington House. Charles T. Snyder. Residence and place applied for, Hotjl Snyder. Washington Tnnnalilp Jonathan Zerbe. Residence and place applied for, Loyalton Hotel. Lov alton. Pa. Perry Shadle. Res'denci! and placo applied fo-, Big Run Hotel. Susquehanna Tonnshlp Anthony B. Harlaoher. Residence and place applied for. Hotel Piog ress, Progress. Harry E. Futrow. P.e.-idence and plac# appiiel for, thd Fort .funter Hotel, Rojiville. Charles E. C. Hoovat. Residence, North Precinct, Plan- ainnleil •or, Fort Hunter Inn, Itoikvilla. Ftcdcrick Bossingrer. Residence and place applied for, Coxestow.-i Hotel, Coxestown. Jnekmil Township Abraham G. James. Residence end place applied for. Mountain House, on public roaJ leading from Fish crville to Elizabeth'/ ! *, i'a. Galen Koons. Residence and place applied fcfr, Fisherville, Victor House. I, otter Pnxton Township Thomas E. Ramsey. Residence and place applied for Llnglestown, Eagle Hotel. Favid Lazzarlr.e. Residence and placo applied for, Tho Homestead Hotel, Llnglestown. „ ~, „ lllghsplre Orville P. Greene. Residence and place applied for, Second street. Fdward Bodtner. Residence and place applied for. Second and Lumber streets. Elizabeth Uodmer. Residence an i place applisd for. Second and Lum ber streets. Derry Tottnshlp Angeio Buchignani. Residence and place applied for, Swatara House, situate on N.E. corner of Union Deposit Road and The Harrlsburis and Reading Turnpike road Swa tara Station. W. Wallace Bren.llinger. Resldsn-a and Place applied for, Dorrv Church, the Haefner House. r Synth Hanover Township Harry Kay lor. Rjslden.ie an 1 place applied for, Union Deposit Hotel, Union Deposit. Eiwt llnnoyfr T<ittiis!ilp I. D. Linglt. Resldenc? and place applied for. Grantvllle Hotel. Grant vllle. Chester S. Boyer. Residence and place applied for. Shell's Tavern. Snntnrii Township Thomas Dunn. Residence and place applied for, Oberlin Hotel, Ob^rlin. WHOLESALE llnrriMbtirK THIRD WARD Stanley G. Jean, trading and doing business as Hanlen Bros. Place applied for, 331 Market street. Residence, Harrisburß-, Pa. and heel. Place applied for, SI9 Market street. Residence, Paxtang Penna. FIFTH WARD Wa "- Place applied for, 1200-1202 North Sixth street. Res idence, Ilarrisburg, Pa. SIXTH WARD Theresa Schutzenbach, executrix of the last will and testament of Hugo ii H m ch, deceased. Place ai>- pliad f0r.116 Broad or Verbeke L. N -y- coln< "' Fulton and Verbeke streets. Kesldence. 1122 North Third street, Ilarrisburg, Pa. SEVENTH WARD Sa i*2oß l I Jn7 tZ M an ; l . P, f cn J jud-i 207 North Seventh ut mot' Wsburg C p-J B3l Market street! Har- Wilhelmj. Mehring. Jr., trading and s?o?, ? ? s "Mehring's Liquor Store. Residence. 410 Boas street. 5 .v. <? 1 P, ?L lod for ' 1301-1903-1905 Noith Sixth street. EIGHTH WARD Frederick L. Koenig. Place anniieii for. Nos. 813-815-817 North Seventh street. Residence. 91:! North VIM U street. Harrlsburg, Pa. Xt 1 J , T NINTH WARD I 1." 'J- Finn Place applied for, 421 Market street. Residence, 1102 Green street. Ilarrisburg. Pa ■Harry Keister. Place applied for, 500 Market street. Residence, 171" Bom street, Ilarrisburg. P a Ch „ a . r J e " h' s?n X ; r I , ,,ace PPlied fo.. 818 and 820 Market street. Resi- dence, Ilarrisburg, Pa. George V. Bolton, trading as Bolton 2 S£ B ',, p , la "e applied for, 90U and 902 Market street. Residence No. 1626 North Fourth street, Har risburg. Pa. Frederick B. Aldinger. Place applied tor, 26 Grace Avenue. Residence corner Twenty-tirst street and Hill side Road, Bellview Park. Harri.- burg, Pa. Mlddletown Kendig R. McCord. Place applied for, 44 Ann street. First ward. Res idence, Middletown, Pa. Blanche C. Simonetti. I'iace applied for, No. 232 South Union street, Second ward, Middletown, Pa. Res idence, 401 Broad street, Harris burg, Pa., Steeltnn Morris Yoffe and Tobias Yoffe, trad ing as Yoffe Brothers. Place ap plied for, Third ward, 51% South Front street. Residence, Steelt ;n. Penna. Frederick E. Smith. Place applied for, 237 North Front street, Third ward. Itesidence, 237 North Front street, Stcelton, Pa. l>ykenK Jacob S. Koda. Place applied for, Mechanics' Hall, south side of Main street, West ward. Residence, Ly kens-, Pa. Kllwi liethville 11. H. Weaver. . trading as Weaver and Son. Residence, Elizabethviilc, Pa. Placo applied for, Elizabeth vilie. Hlttiixplrc Reuben W. Lerch. Place applied for. at Lerch's Store, the nortliwest corner of Lusk alley and Railroad street. near Pennsylvania Rail road tracks. Residence. Highspire, Penna. BOTTLERS Sieelton Elmer G. Irvin. Place applied for, 58 South Front street. Third ward. Residence, 326 North Front street. Middletott n 2 Eugene C. Stelner. Place applied for, 310 South Union street. First ward. Residence. 8 Ann street, Middle town. Pa. i I.ykens 3 M. A. Schneider. Place applied for Lykens Bottling Works, Pine street! West ward. Residence, Lvkens Bor ough, Pa. WlllinniKtott n 4 Cyrus Donley, Place applied for, Wll liamstown Bottling Works, south side Market street. West ward. Residence, Williarnstown Borough. Penna. BREWERS llarrlMburg 1 George L. Doehne and Charles A. Doehne. Place applied for, Third ward, Dewberrv street between Chestnut and Blackberry streets. Residence of George L Doehne. Oakwood Lane, '•'ellevlew Park, a suburb Qf Harrlsburg. Pa., and Charles A. Doehne, 322 Chestnut streeet, Harrlsburg, Pa. Fink Brewing Company. Residence and place applied for, Fifth ward 312 to 320 Forster street. 5 Marie L. Grsupncr. Residence. No. 9 South Tenth street. Place applied for, S.W. corner Tenth and Market streets, Ninth ward. Steelton 4 National Brewing Company. Resi dence and place applied for, corner Frederick and Conestoga streets. Fifth ward. Lykens 6 Louis Wentzler, trading as "The Lv kens Brewing Company." Resi dence, Lykens, Pa. Placo applied for. Lykens Brewery, on south side of South street, East ward. CHARLES E. PASS, Clerk.
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