18 SHIP STUMERS CUT LIFELINE, ! HIIRLEY WARNS! I Action Invites World Disaster,; He Stivs in Appeal to Patriotism' By .Issaciatrd Press Baltimore. I ol>. 15.—Till' s-trike 1" '• "00 iti i'|M-nors for higher \vnec> which begun yesterday n( the ship-, bnilding plant of the llellUcheni Sleel Coni|>aiiy at Sparrows l'olnt. the Baltimore Orytiock and Ship-! building Company, and several small er local yards, continued this morn- 1 '"g- Vice-President J. M. Willis of the | Haltlmore Drydock unci Shipbuilding j Company, said the matter was in the; hands of the government and that! the company was having no dealings- j with the men. Washington. Feb. 15.—Follow ing j strikes yesterday by ship carpenters j aria .loiners in yards near New York| and Baltimore, 13. X. Hurley, chair-j man of the United States Shipping Board, employed the strongest lan guage addressed to organized labor By any government official in many years. The strikers are demanding llie wage scale of Jti.tSO a day, re cently granted on the Pacific coast. Mr. Hurley's message follows: "William 1.. Huteheson, general' president United Brotherhood ol j Curpenters and Joiners of America, Indianapolis, Ind.: "While the people cf this country' are mourning the less of brave young j Americans in the Tuscania horror, | • while thousands of American homes! are hnxiously awaiting the lists of survivors slowly coming in to make j certain that another precious life has been snatched from the Atlantic Ocean, a telegram comes —and with it the grim announcement that the carpenters in shipyards are now on strike. "Paralyzing Lifeline" "Before any government agency is ; given an opportunity to act, and de spite the good record of our adjust ment boards for promptness and fairness in dealing with all labor matters, you attempt to paralyze the , shipbuilding industry at the port of New York. ■■ "Do you realize you are adding to \ the fearful danger our soldiers al ready face, the danger of starvation | and the danger of slaughter if food 1 and ammunition are not sent over in j ships, and in many ships at once?|; "Do you think the fathers and.; mothers whose sons are making this|] sacrifice will sit patiently by and per-j mit this paralyzing of the lifeilne I! between us and th<' western front ' to go on V "Will you take my friendly sug- , .cestion and go b..cU to work at once? j ' The machine dealing with all i your demands and with the right of i labor is at hand. You will lie well advised to follow the methods of 1 well-managed ami patriotic labor or-'' gnnizatlons. at least until you have!, tested whether or not your govern- I ment. for which as ship builders you 11 are now working, can lie fair." j, "Disaster to World Cause" 1 1 "1 advise you to end the paralyz-1 <■ ing of the shipyard work now. lam | , sure you would not deliberately im- , peril the lives and safety of braver lellow citizens. I am sure you be- j | Hew with me that those whose sous I ; are now giving their blood that you : and I and our children may be safeji nnn fxc.e will not long permit either ' you or me to invite destruction of,f heroic lives and disaster to a great 1 ' world cause." |j This message also was sent to I c 1 rod Herman, secretary of the Unit-jf ed Brotherhood of Carpenters and j c Joint IV of America, Jersey City. N. J. t Commandeering of five or six ; yards is likely to follow if the la- j hor troubles do not end at once. MX SIXtiICR STOItES BUSY j® The Singer Sewing Machine stores ! c are appreciated everywhere. The j i lieu Cross Society all over the land ] 2 use Singer Sewing Machines. With j the little Singer motor they can | . speed them up to 3,500 stitches to j j the minute. All Singer Stores do j hemstitching perfectly and prompt-,J ly. Their stores also sell war ' stamps. —Adv. When Women ■ Are Nervous—; * i Every woman has days when her 1 nerves are at the breaking point, s when irritability and restlessness in- * dicate that the enervated nerve cells j of the delicately organized body need . replenishing. Shattered nerves mar s the disposition, the appearance and I regard mental progress. Sleepless ness. exhaustion, indecision, faulty v memory, laek of continuity of c thought, languidness are the natural j results of depleted nerves, and de- i pleted nerves are the natural re- j suit 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 and exhausted nerves need food and nourishment not stimulants that lash them into temporary activity. The food and nourishment advised by present dav physicians is just one 5-grain tablet I • of pure bitro-phosphate taken during or immediately after each meal. Simple advice, but its soundness has ' been proven over and over again. S Moreover the remedy is within the reach of every sufferer from weak nerves, as a large package of bitro- ' S phosphate tablets, (sufficient for two ] weeks' treatment; can be obtained from Forney. Kennedy, Gorgas, Clark, or any first-class druggist at reason. I able cost and every package is ae- j cempanled by a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back. ' FOR SALE | . Two-Story Brick House, 7118 North 14th Street, in ■ eluding lot 30x116 across . alley in rear. Built 1912; noteworthy In big rooms, large closets, front ' and back stairs. Stands on two corners, has 9-foot porch, electric lights, gas connection asphalt street. Both properties $4,200, sub ject to change. Possession given April 1, 1918. Apply to C. H. ORCUTT 267 Cumberland St. FRIDAY EVENING, 'MAK KKTS \H\\ YOltK STOCKS ! ('handle!- Brothers and Company, j members of New York and Phlladel- I pliia Stuck Kxchanges—North Mar ! kot Square. Harrisburg:; 1336 Chestnut | street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, •New York furnish the following: quotations: Open. Close. i Allis Chalmers 2 I'i -Mb | Amer Beet Sugar 70 79 V* American Can 39H 40 1 Am Car and Foundry .. 74% . Amer Loco 61% 63 U Amer Smelt in 83 83% j American Sugar 106 106*4 ! Amer Woolens T3 33 j Anaconda *-'4 63*£ I Atchison 85 85 !Ita Id win Locomotive .... 68 *£ 72 I Baltimore and Ohio .... rl*/j 52 i Bethlehem Steel (B) .... 77*4 7N 1 * j Butte Copper ISMs 19 r, I California Petroleum ... 16*2 17' Canadian Pacific 146 a 4 ll7*a | Central Leather 69 70** I Chesapeake and Ohio ... 53\ 54Mi Chi, Mil and St Paul ... i 2*- 4:? * Chicago, It I and Pacific 20 5 * 21 Chino Con Copper I•' n s 43 % Col Fuel and Iron 37*4 38 5 4 Corn Products 34% 35 Crucible Steel 60*4 60 IMstilling Securities .... 41 40% [ l-Jrie 15!4 15%, | General Motors 131 131 Goodrich. B. F 46V a 4"% Great Northern pfd .... 91 T 92 Great Northern Ore subs 27' A 27% Hide and Leather l- l a l-'i [lnspiration Copper 44 s . 16 : S< International Paper 31' t 31*4 Liackawanna Steel 7" 7S ',i Lehigh Valley TiS - ', 59 Maxwell Motors 2S , g 28 Merc War Ctfs 28H Merc War Ctfs pfd 97, 98' i Mex Petroleum 91 92 \ Miami Copper 31' i 31'-s Midvale Steel 44 3 < 45', New York Central 71 1 71',4 NY, N H and H 29 ; j 29?,. Norfolk and Western ... 105 10t>' 4 Northern Pacific 8 1 83 Pacific Mail 27 27 'i Pennsylvania Railroad . . 45 45 Pittsburgh Coal 50, 51 T Hail way Steel Spring ... 53 51 Ray Con Copper 2t 24' is Reading 76 77^ Republic Iron and Steel 76' ( 77 ■ Southern Pacific 85 85% Southern Ry 24 M's Studebaker 51 51 Mi Union Pacific lis 119's US I Alcohol 125 125'* U S Rubber 57', 58'.i U S Steel 95', 96 U S Steel pfd :lins 110% Utah Copper 82 S2 7 Virginia-Carolina Chem. 4" Westinghouse Mfg 41 1 i ll a 4 Willys-Overland 18% ls a . I'll 11. A HIC 1.1 *IIIA I'ftODl Cl'. Philadelphia. Feb. 15. Wheat Market 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. yellow, $2.35® 2.10; No. 3. yelow, $1.90 ® 1.95; No. 4, yellow, $1.85® 1.90. Oats Market firm; No. 2 white. 99 , .2C® $1.00; No. 3, whit' 9S-i® 99 Vic. — Tile market Is steady: sot winter, per ton. $4t>.50®47.0U; .-print; per ton. $14.00®45.00. Butter—The market is uncliang u. western, creamery, extras, hZ/t; nearb; ] prints, fancy, 56c. Eggs—Firm, higher; Pennsylvania. I and other nearby firsts, tree cas< $17.70 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. $17.40 per case; western, extras, firsts, free caaes, $17.70 per mase; do., firsts, free cases, $17.40 per case. Cheese Plrm, but quiet; New York, tull cream, choice to fancy, 23m 2"c. L.ive Poultry Firm; fowls higher; fowls, 30®34c; soft meated roosters. 28® 32c; young rooster.*, stuggy. 27® 28c; old roosters, 24@26c; spring chickens. 23®24c; ducks. Peking, 32 @34C; do., Indian Runner, 28®'30c, turkeys, 27® 28c; geese, nearby, 28® Dressed Poultry Market firm, fowls higher; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, 39@#0c; do., fair to good, 32® 37c; do., old, 37@3Se; do., western, choice to fancy. 37®i38c, do., fair to good, 32®36c; do., old toms, 34@35c; do., old. common. 32®36c; fowls, fancy, 36#36c; good to choice, 33®34c; do., smull sixes, 28®32c; old roosters, 25c; broiling! chickens, nearby, ,34®42c; do., west- • ern, 34® 36c; roasting chickens, west- I em, 27® 33c; ducks, nearby, 25® 32c; do. western. 28® 32c; geesu, western, 25® 27c. Tallow Steady; city prime in tierces, 17c; do., special, loose, 17% c; prime country, 16 %c; dark, 15% ® 16c; edible, in tierces, 18®>18%c. Potatoes—Market unchanged; New Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 75®90c (33 lbs.); New Jersey, No. 2, per basket, 40@60i; New Jersey, per 100 lbs., sl.Bu @2.20; Pennsylvania, per 100 rbs. $2.00® 2.50; New York, per 100 lbs., $2.00® 2.25; western, per 100 tbs., $2.00 ®!2.25. Refined Suga.s Firm, but quiet, powdered. 8.15 c; fine granulated. 7.451j) 8.35 c. Flour The market is firm with a good demand; winter straight, $10.50@10.75; Kansas, clear, $9.75® 10.00; do.. patents. $11.25® 11. Ib, 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 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, $20.00® 22.00; no grade, $16.00® 18.00. Clover mixed Light, mixed, $25.00 | ®29.00; No. 1. $26.50®'27.50; No. 2, CHICAGO CATTLK Chicago. Feb. 15. Cattle Re-| ceipts, 10,000; steady. Native beef steers. $8.40® 13.80; stockers and feed-I ers, $7.25® 10.30; cows and heifers, $6.30® 11.60; calves. $8.50® 13.75. Sheep Receipts, 8,000; steady. Sheep, slo.oo® 13.25; lambs, $13.75® ! 17 00. Hogs Receipts, 32,000; strong. Bulk of sales, $15.90®' 16.30; light, $15.75® 16.40; mixed. $15.70® 16.35; heavy, $15.50® 16.25; rough, $15.50® 15.65; pigs, $12.50® 15.25. CHICAGO HO A Hi) OF TRADE Chicago. Feb. 14.—Board of Trade closing: Corn—'March. 1.27; May, 1.26. oats—March. 84%; May. 82%. Pork—May, 47.67. Ijird—May, 25.85; July, 25.95. Ribs—May. 25.07; July, 25.35. A FIRST-CLASS AUTOMOBILE At a Very Low Price Our final Winter Reduction Sale is now on. Kvery auto has been repriced at a big saving—every car is in A-l condition. Limou sines, Coupes, Sedans, Town Cars, Roadsters, Touring Cars. Runa bouts and Trucks—all at a big saving. A real car for a little price. 1000 USED AUTOS ISO lip No matter what car you want we have it. and during February can save you 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. Send for our AUTO CATALOG No 110 IT'S PRE® and full of valuable Information for the man who expects to buy a car and who really wants to save money. Get It. ROMAN AUTO CO. World's I.a rarest Auto Dealers 203 V Broad Street, Philadelphia LACK 0 FCENTRAL BODY IS BLAMED [Continued front First I'ngc.] i (Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, I Democrat), and the committee itself land by calling to the White House J many Democratic party leaders, not | for consultation purposes, but to in ■ sist that a discussion of this question lon the floor of the Senate be pre ! vented if possible. Have we come | to such a pass that the action of the most important committee in Con gress at this time is to be forbidden by the President?" Referring to Secretary Baker, Sen ator Weeks said, after praising many Army achievements: "Neither do 1 wish to unjustly or unreservedly criticise the head of the War Department. He has had to deal with a multitude of ques tions, the disposal of many of which meets my approval. It would re quire too much time to enumerate. The Secretary has done that effec tively in his speech made to the committee January 28. Too .Many lions in Fire "if 1 were to criticise the Secre tary personally, it would be that he has undertaken to do too many things hinisclf, some of which might have been left to subordinates. If I were to make a further criticism, it would relate to his temperamental relationship to the war. Doubtless he himself would admit that he is a pacifist by nature. For example, even now lie is opposed to universal military training, and I cannot di vorce myself from the conclusion, based on his own testimony, that lie lias been inclined to plan for prosecution of the war—and this condition has to some degree perme ated the department—on the basis that we are 3,000 miles away front the front, instead of hastening prep aration with all the vigor we would exencise if our borders were the bat tlefront." Referring to Mr. Baker's reply when asked by the committee if other men could not have done ~l ntL s bettor - t-liut he did not know all the men in the world and could not judge their capabilities. Senator Weeks said the answer was "some what flippant" and that it is impos sible to expect a department whose head makes such a statement to make many changes which an out side investigation has shown to be necessary." Attack llittcr One of the notable features of the present situation," Senator Weeks contended, "is the virulence used in attacking those who favor the committee's plan of centraliza tion. They are referred to as plot ters, mischievous meddlers and even as servitors of the enemy. Every means of false suggestion has been used to discredit a sincere and loyal attempt to make a change which w ill materially increase the effi ciency of our war administration." Asserting that it is "physically 'Oipossible for the President to in dividually co-ordinate and direct all of the Government's functions. Sen ator Weeks added; Wonl.l Not KinhaiTuss President "('an it lie possible the President will be embarrassed by such a cab inet? It would seem as if he would be cmbarrased to a greater extent b> perpetuation of the disjointed system which now exists, a system which failed to produce ships, not withstanding the shipping plans; which has failed to deliver coal, not withstanding the unbounded coal supply we have; which has been re sponsible for a failure to protect our soldiers against sickness and furnish them with suitable clothing. "We are the inventors and lead- j ers in airplanes and yet we have no j airplanes. We have the greatest! steel works in the world, and yet | we have few guns. We lead the world in automobile manufacture, I and yet we are just commencing to j obtain motortrucks; and, worst of all, the system we have is responsi ble for camp hospitals not having heat, water or sewerage." Praises General Crozicr Furnishing of food to the Army, Senator Weeks said, had been a'"trc- I mendous success due to General Sharpe. ' He also praised General Orozier. chief of ordnance, saying he had often asked Congress for more 1 ordnance appropriations but that sentiment in the country prevented ■ appropriations. General Crozier, however, he declared, was partly re sponsible for deficiencies in machine > guns and light ordnance. Reliance upon France for ord nance and other materials, he said, was "very doubtful wisdom" and the powder situation was described as acute, "with half of American pro duction under contract to the allies and our total capacity not half of our needs." Aviation work, the Senator con ceded, has been carried out intelli gently and systematically. "While the actual number of ma chines constructed," he said, "does not compare favorably with impres sions given the public, it is repre sented that production will be very rapid." Although praising efforts of the War Department toward reorganiza-1 tion. Senator Weeks said Edward R. Stettinius, the civilian surveyor of purchases, is in an "impossible position" and that the administra tion is "throwing away an opportu nity to make an effective organiza tion" by rejecting the plan for a mu nitions director. Threshermen Close Annual Convention by Endorsing Prohibition For State One of tli.e most picturesque fig ures attending the annual state con vention of the Pennsylvania Thresh ermen, which will close following exhibitions of farm machinery that are being held at the local branch oflices of the manufacturers to-dav is C. P. Tuttle, of Smith's Ferry Beaver county. Pa. Mr. Tuttle though 65 years old and totally blind, is one of the most enthusiastic members of the Threshermen's or ganization and has taken an active part in the convention proceedings. Rheumatism deprived him of his sight seven years ago, but he con tinues in active direction of his threshing business and he directs the operation of a hog and battle breed ing farm at his Beaver countv home. Another striking figure attending the convention is N. G. Rose, who hails from the eastern shore of Maryland, and who towers to a height of six feet, three and one half inches. Mr. Rose made a hu morous speech at the convention last night in which he advocated sending all lawyers out to work on the farm "where they would be of some real use during the war." The Rev. Ira M. Hart, of Mechan icsburg, who is a thresherman as' well as a preacher, answered the sal ly by declaring that he believed that all preachers are doing their bit by remaining In their churches and advising the people as to right meth ods of living. He reminded the audi ence that he was speaking only In defense of the clergy and had noth ing to say as to why the lawyers should not go to the farms "where they would be of some use." No cne came to the defense of the lawyers. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MnaeW)6f)T6l 'MAJESTIC j High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Effie Shan j non in "Her Boy." REGENT To-day and to-morrow, double attrac tion Lina Cavalieri In "The Eter nal Temptress," and the Mack-Sen-| | nett comedy, "Taming Target Cen- i | ter." j Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday \ .Olsie Ferguson in "Rose of the J | World." j„, VICTORIA 10-day Bessie Barriscale in | 1 Madame Who?" Saturday Sonia Markova in "Heart's Revenge." j Monday and Tuesday Annette Kel ! lerman mi "A Daughter of the I Gods." I "Taming Target Center." the Mack | Sennett comedy now playing at the Regent Theater, "Turning Target presents Polly Mo lt enter" nt ran in several she ItcKcnt scenes which cause 1 spectators to gasp. I Miss Moran is called on to clean up a village in her well-known impersona tion of Sheriff Nell. Polly proceeds Ito do it on horseback, indoors and out. She rides her steed galloping into a barroom tilled with people and [trots upstairs, over a balcony and i downstairs again. Th'-re is evidently i no fake about the stunt. and its genuineness is clearly evident I I throughout. j "The Forest Fire" continues to be i | the big attraction at the Majestic. | Three new. Keith acts are i At the included on the program. 1 Ma Jen tie "The Forest Fire" is a | drama of the timberland | founded on fact, which, in this in i stance is far more romantic than the lancy can fabricate. Twelve people are involved in the working of the story, and the author. Langdon Mc- Cormick. has chosen for a locale the far silent places of the Northwest. , with a background of giant trees. Its story possesses all of the rugged heart [appeal of people who live in the open. It is nature first-handed. Its situa tions are described as intense. its heart interest absorbing, and its scenic effects are truly wonderful. I From the rise to the fall of the cur tain the story itself is gripping, and [holds the audience spell-bound with its love, heroism and adventure. [ A story of wonderful patriotic ap peal is told in the Metro feature, "Her Boy," starring the "Her Boy" nt well-known legiti- Ilie < olonial mate favorite. Eftie Shannon, which is the attraction to-day and to-morrow at the Colonial Theater. It has for its foundation enlisting and the Selective I Draft law, which, has been woven in to a story that is replete throughout j with an abundance of human inter- I est. Miss Shannon gives an excellent | characterization of the mother in this timely photo-drama, and is surround ed by a strong cast of players, in cluding Niles Welch, as the son; charming Pauline Curley, who will be pleasantly remembered for her splen did work in "The Square Deceiver," witli Harold Lockwood. and Pat OMalley. All of the winsomeness and cliaun of manner which has won such a host of friends for Bes llessie llnrrlseale sie Barriscale are at Ibe given ample play Victoria 'I heater 11 Madame Who?" the secret service clacslc of the screen which began a two days' run at the Victoria Thea ter yesterday. The picture is bcinij shown to-day for the last times, with a continuous shew from 10:30 this morning until 11 o'clock to-night. It is full of ro- 1 mance and proves a delightful enter tainment from start to finish. The story is very timely. The hero- | tne, Jeanne Beaufort, becomes a mem ber of the secret service of the South and discovers a band of spies of the 1 enemy within the lines of the army, j In attempting to capture them siie herself is captured. They are loathe to kill her, when one suggest;: that she be forced to I marry one of them. In the face of I death "Jeanne" consents, and is mar ried by one of the masked men. who is really a clergyman. She is left ' bound and gagged, but escapes and swears to run down and capture the masked spies. This is the motive of: the dramtie action of the story and in the accomplishment of her pur- i pose the young girl has many thrill- 1 ing adventures, which are thrillingly depicted on the screen. Scores Attend Father and Son Supper Held in Boyd Memorial Hall The Father and Son supper of the Pine St'reet Presbyterian Church j held in the Boyd Memorial building 1 last evening proved to be a most interesting occasion. The tables were spread in the gymnasium and about them gathered one hundred and twenty-five of the men and boys of the church. Many fathers were there with their own sons, others with sons adopted for the occasion and grandfathers, sons and grandsons mingled in good fellowship. There were no "boys' tables" or "men's tables," but side by side they sat and renewed their youth or looked 1 forward to manly days. After the 1 supper, still seated about the table, there was a series of brief speeches by various men and boys. The Rev. Merton S. Foles, director of the Men and Boys' Work of the Pine Street Church, acter as toastmaster. Ed win Rockafellar, A. Mitchell Druse, Paul Roeder. and Franklin Metzler responded for the sons, emphasizing the felt need of the boys for the real, genuine sypmathy and co-oper ation of the men. Jason Snyder and Leroy Consylman recited, the latter rendering Kipling's "If" in perfect style. Frank Consylman. whose Sun day school class was out in force; Harry W. Keeny,superintendent of the Bethany chapel Sunday school of the Pine Street Church; H. B. Mc- Cormick. superintendent of the Pine Street Church Sunday schol, and E. Z. Gross responded in turn for the men. George A. Baldwin, of North Dakota, father of the Rev. Harold A. Baldwin, assistant pastor of the church, emphasized the necessity of winning the boy by persuasion and example rather than by command. Secretary Reeves and Secretary Dinsmore, of the local Y. M. C. A., were present as especially invited guests and both brought greetings to the church. The Rev. Lewis S Mudge, D. D., dismissed the gath ering with prayer, after which the company drifted to the reception and reading rooms where many were heard to remark that the evening ,had ben a great success and would j ko far to proomte the spirit and the 1 relationship which ousht to exist ev erywhere hetwen men and boys. PI,A.\ PROGRAM FOR STATE SPORTSMEN' The program committee of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's As sociation, will meet to-night in the office of Fred A. Godcharles, Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth. The state association will meet In Lan caster in June. The annual state shoot takes place at the same time. It is planned to have an attractive program, and big Inducements will be offered shooters to attend. At the an nual meeting at Bradford, C. D. Hen line, the president, named the follow ing committee, which meets here to night: Fred A, Godcharles, chairman; John Fontaine, Philadelphia; W. s. Unit. Pittsburgh; J, K. Herr. J. p. P.renneman, Lancaster; J. G. Martin, .Uarrlsburg. 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 fc the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County. Penn sylvania. February 19, 191S: RETAIL IlnrrKburi; FIRST WARD Friedrike L. Heist. Residence, liar- | 1 isburg, Penna. Place applied for, j 625 Race street. Harry W. Haas. Residence, Harris burg, Pa. Place applied fo:. 53!) j Race street. Norman M. Jones. Residence, Har- | risburg. Pa. Place applied tor. 167 | Paxton street. Anna Rakovsky. Residence nnd place I applied for, 527 Race street. SECOND WARD Patrick T. Sullivan Residence, liar- i 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 I applied for, 20 North Third street. J. H. Butterworth and M. S. Butter worth. Doing business as J. 11. and M. S. Butterworth, Bolton Hotel Residence and place applied for, corner of Second street and Straw berry avenue. Charles 11. Moore and G. G. Gans. Residence and place applied for. 126 Chestnut street. John N. H. Menger and Frederick H. Menger. Residence No. 2 North Market Square. Place applied for, No. 2 North Market Square, known as Senate Hotel. Joseph J. Artnento. Residence and place applied for. 215 Walnut street. John N. McCormick. Residence. Har risburg. Pa. Place applied for, 325 Walnut street . David U. llershey. Residence, 1316 Derry street, Harrlsburg, Pa. Place applied for, 327 Market street. Frank O. Hortling and S. Bruce Min gle. Residence of Frank I* Hoit 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. Louia, W. Kay, known as Metropoli tan Hotel. Residence. 1802 Green street. Harrisburg, Pa. Place ap plied for, 335 and 337 Market street. John RUSH. Residence. Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for, 212 Straw berry street. Jay N. Hursli. 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. Doehne and Charles A. Doehne. 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 aijd Blackberry streets. James A. Kelly. Residence, Harris burg, Pa. Place applied for, 231 Strawberry street. John E. Smith and Andrew J. Farreli. 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 1,. Morgenthaler. Fifth Ward House. 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. 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. Hurry 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. Wohlfarth. 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. Lawrence Wllsbach. Residence. Har risburg, Pa. Place applied for, 1021 and 1023 North Seventh street, i-'erdinand Moesleln. 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. EIGHTH WARD Ignatz Furber. Residence 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, 617 Walnut street. Henry M. Hare. Residence and place applied for, 421 Walnut street. William J. Cozzoll. Residence and place applied for, S.E. corner Mar ket and Cameron streets. Marino Acri. Residence and place applied for, 404 Chestnut street. John W. Schroth. Residence nnd place applied for, 423-427 Market street. Elmer W. Jacobs. Residence, Har risburg, Pa. Place applied for, 1108 Market street. 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 Koenig. Residence and place applied for. N.E. corner Sixth and Maclay streets. Mlddletonn 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. 336 Lawrence 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. Conklln Residence and place applied for, Jecond 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 > Booth Union itraet. Second ward. Martin Snyder. Residence, Middle-; town, PH. Place applied for, N.E. ! corner of Pine nnd Main street, I Third ward. Stfl'lton Thomas J. Nelley. Residence, Steel- ! ton. Pa. Place applied for, 943-945- j 9(7 South Front street. First ward, j 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. 129-135 South Front street. Ida 11. ICeim. Residence and place applied for, IBS and 171 North Front street. Third Ward. Hotel Steelton. Joseph 11. Gerdes. Residence and place applied for. 347 and 349 North ] Front street. Fourth ward. Michael A. Obercash. Residence anil I place applied for. 243 and 245 Main I street. Fifth ward. Preston V. 1 ,ow. Residence and place applied, for. 353 Main street. Flor-| ence HoUS. . Fifth ward. IfiiinmclNtomi I'red B. Graupner. Residence and Place applied for, Keystone Hotel. Milton G. Mensch and Howard Her-j hein. Residence and place applied for, N.W. corner Railrdad and Sec ond streets. National Hotel. .1 Knimet i'age. Residence and place applied for. Centra] Hotel. Dauphin Walter Folder. Residence and pla"C applied for, corner lCrie and Race streets. Halifax IliiriiUKli C. M. Richter. Residence and place applied for. Keystone Hotel. Mtllersburg; Mary R. Koppenhaver. Residence and place applied for. Hotel Kop penhaver. S.W. corner Market street and Market Square. Joseph A. Gernert. Residence and place applied for. Hotel Charljs. Berrjxbnrg Thomas A. Kerstetter. Residence and place applied for, St. Lawrence Hotel. CJrat* W. O. Rogers. Residen •• and place applied for. Union H >uj Liilontonn F. E. Dockey. Residence and place applied for. National Hotel, corner Market and Union streets. l.ykpnN Ilorniigli William Hechler. Residence and place applied for. S.E. corner Main and Market streets. Fast ward, Union House. • Lewis Hoffman. Residence and place applied for, Ff.st Side Ml.'Ket street, I,ykens Valley House, East ward. Charles J. Witmer. Residence and place applied "or, West ward. Val ley House, N.E. corner Main rnd Pine streets. Charles C. Matter. Residence and place applied for. N.W. corner of Market and South Second streets. West ward. Charles Spiekermanri. Resid< nee and place applied fo Commercial Ho tel, North side of Main street. West ward. Albert Fritz. Residence. Lykens Pa. Place applied lor, Odd Fellows- Hall, South side of Mair. street. East ward. Stephen Yacynich. Residence, Ly lcens, Pa. PiacD applied for. Palace Restaurant, or south side of Main street, West wa>a. A. P. Schoffstall. Residence and place applied for. Smith Building. Market street, WsMt wa> J. John' Krobath. Residence, Lykens, Pa. Place f.ppMed for. Laf'avette Restaurant, S.W. corner of Main and Market streets. West ward. I.ykens Township Wellington O. Williard. Residence and place npplied for. Erdman Ho tel, Erdman. Wll'lamstown Idrison Edwards. Residence and place applied for, East ward, north side Market street, Mansion House. John Stadnar. Kosi.t.nno . in( ] p] ace applied for, Williapistown 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. Residenca oud place applied for, Washington H >t>ae, north side of Market street, West ward. Charles Pahira. Residence and place applied for. Keystone House, East ward, north side of Market .street. James L. Meehan. Residence and place applied for, north side Mi I - ket street. West ward. Glen Hoti.ic. James A. Darby. Residence and place applied for, Mountain House v E corner Spruce and Tunnel streets! East ward. Wiconlseo Township J. H. Pontius. UefUlenci and place applied for, PottsviHa s:ret, south Side, Hotel Pontius. Bnjamin Welker. Residence f.nd p!ace applied for. Jones House, on sc uth side of Pottsville street Anc'iew Hoffman. Residence and pl act applied for, West End Hotel, south side of PotVlvllle street. JMm J. Murphy. Residen ;e an i place applied for, Oen'.er street, Central Kouse. Julius Fritz. Residence and place ap plied for. sou'h side of PoHsville street. St. Elmo Hotol. Elizabeth ville Charles Keaffer. Residence and place applied for, Washington House. Charles T. Snyder. Residence and place applied for. Hotel Snyder. Washington TotviiHhlp Jonathan Zerbe. Residence and place applied far, Loyaltoi. Hotel, Loy alton. Pa. Perry ShacUe. Residence and place applied for, Big Run Hotel. Susquehanna Township Anthony B. Harlacher. Residence and place applij] for, Hotel Pi og ress, Progress. Harry E. Fetrow. P.esldence and place apptlel for, the Fort funter Hotel, Roiivilie. Charles E. C. Hoovai. Residence, North Precinct, Place applied -or, Fort Hunter Inn, Roikville. Fuderick Bossinger. Resilience and place applied for, Coxestawn Hotel, Coxestown. GOOD COFFEE Is one half of the meal and you can buy it at old prices. NO HIGHER than before the war. We have your kind at 25c, 30c or 35c pound or a good Santos Blend. STILL 20c LB. ' Imperial Tea Co. 213 Chestnut Street FEBRUARY 15, 191? Jack4llH Tunnthlii Abraham G. James Residence end Place applied for, Mountain House, on public roa i leading from Fisli crville to Elizabet'i/ -. I'a. Galen Koons. Residence and place applied for. Fisherville. Victor House I.oner Pinion Tonnnhlp Thomas K. Ramsey. Residence and place applied for Unglestown, Eagle' Hotel. T avid l.azzarii e. r.f.- : denee and place applied for, The Homestead Hotel, Linglestown. IliKlispire Orville P. CSreene. Residence and place applied for, Second street. Edward Bodmcr. Residence and place | applied for. Second and Lumber streets. Elizabeth Bod:ner. Residence in I ' place applied for, Second and Lum ber streets. llerry Tnuilslilp , Angelo Buchignani. Residence and place applied for, Swatara House, situate on N.E. corner of Union Deposit Road and The Harrisbors; and Reading Turnpike road Swa tara Station. W. Wallace tirenilinger. Residence and place appl.e 1 loi, Derr.v Church, the Haefner Hon >e. South Hanover TilTilitbll> Harry Kaylor. nnJ place , applied 'or. Union Deposit Hotel, Union Deposit. East llnnover l''n> iinMi* I. D. Lingk . Residence and place applied for. Grantville Hotel, Grant- | vllle. Chester S. Boyer. Residence and place applied for, Shell's Tavern. Swntnra Township Thomas Dunn. Residence and place applied for, Oberlin Hotel, Oberlin. WHOLESALE HnrrlNliiirK THIRD WARD Stanley G. Jean, trading and doing business as llanlen Bros. Place applied for, 331 Market street. Residence, Harrisburg, Pa. William E. Seel, trading as Waller and Seel. Place apitfied for. 319 Market street. Residence, Paxtang. Penna. FIFTH WARD John G. Wall. Place applied for, 1200-1202 North Sixth street. Res idence, Harrisburg, I'a. SIXTH WARD Theresa Schutzenbach. executrix of the last will and testament of Hugo Schutzenbach, deceased. Place ap plied for. 416 Rroad or Verbeke street; N.W. corner Fulton and Verbeke streets. Residence, 1122 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. SEVENTH WARD Samuel Katzman. Place applied for, 1205-1207 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, 1901-1903-1905 North Sixth street. EIGHTH WARD Frederick L. ICoenig. Place applied for, Nos. Nl3-815-817 North Seventh street. Residence, 913 North Sixth street. Harrisburg, Pa. NINTH WARD j John J. Finn. Place applied for, 421 : Market street. Residence, 1102 Green street, Harrisburg, Pa. Harry Keister. Place applied for, 500 Market street. Residence. 1717 Boas 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 appliod for, 90(1 and 902 Market street. Residence, No. 1626 North Fourth street, Har risburg, Pa. Frederick B. Aldinger. Place applied for. 26 Grace Avenue. Residence, corner Twenty-iirst street and Hill side Road, Bellview Park, Harris burg. Pa. Midiilrlonn Ifendig R. MeCord. Place applied for, 44 Ann street. First ward. Res idence, Middletown, Pa. Blanche C. Simonetti. Place applied for. No. 232 South Union street. Second ward, Midmetown, Pa. Res idence, 401 Broad street, Harris burg. Pa. Steelton 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 I for, 237 North Front street, Third ward. Residence, 237 North Front street. Steelton, Pa. . I.ykens I Jacob S. Kodfi. ' Place applied for, j Mechanics' Hall, south side of Main strca*. West ward. Residence, Ly | kens. Pa. Ellsabcthvllle H. 11. Weaver, trading as Weaver and Son. Residence, Elizabethville, Pa. Place applied for, Elizabeth ' ville. Hiithsplre | lleuben W. Lereh. Place applied for, i at ■ Lerch's Store, the northwest | corner of Lusk alley and Railroad i street, near Pennsylvania Rail- AML'SEMK Vl'S j Charlie Chaplin \ I at the Regent To- I morrow Only I Funnier than ever is fl ft Charle Chaplin in 1 W "Easy Street" which J I will be shown at the \ Regent Theater to- W morrow only, It pos- U 1 sesses a plot which AV \ differs somewhat V I from the . plays lM I which gained himal 1 his reputation. 51% "Easy Street" is|¥l 1 a comedy that ITI I essays to sho\V I¥l % "how the other 1 lft \ half lives." The I II famous corned- I VI 1 ian appears for 2 ju " the first time as fc Q k a police. A re- V |j / turn engage- jj H road tracks. Residence. Highspire. Penna. BOTTLERS * Strrlton timer G. Irvln. Place applied for, SI South Front street. Third ward. Residence, 326 North Front street. Mlddletovrn 3 l'-UReno C. Stelner. Place applied for, 310 South Union street. First ward. Residence. 8 Ann street. Middle town, Pa. lifkena 3 M. A. Schneider. Place applied for, I>ykens Bottling Works, Pine street, West ward. Residence, Lykens Bor ough, Pa. Wllllamston n i i yrus Donley. Place applied for, Wll liamstown Bottling Works, south sloe Market street. West ward. Residence, Willlamstown Borough. Penna. BREWERS IlnrrlMburg 1 George 1,. Doehne and Charles A. Doehne. Place applied for. Third ward, Dewberry street between Chestnut and Blackberry streets. Residence of Cieorge U Doehne. Oakwood Ttne, ?ellevlew 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. 3 Marie T,. Graupner. 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. I.ykens 6 Louis Wentzler, trading as "The r,y kens Brewing Company." Resi dence. I,ykens, Pa. Place applied for, Dykens Brewery, on south side of South street. Kast ward. CHARLES E. PASS, Clerk. AMUSEMENTS VICTORIA! TO-DAY I.AST TIMK J iii:ssh: hahiumai.k in "Madam Who?" 5 _■* TO-DAY AND TO-MOHHOW WM. S. HART In "Angel of Hell's Kitchen" II Kit K MONDAY AND TUESDAY" ANNETTE KKI.LKKMAV In "A Daughter of the Gods" Adults, 15c. Children, li'l [MAJESTIC3 You hnve only to-day nnd to-1 morrow to *ee \ audevllle** Kr<>n(-r| eat Hocnic senMntlon, "The Forest Fire* A Drama of the TimberlandL YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS. SATURDAY MATINEE For Nchool children, apeelal movie* in addition to the reicular nHou. Doors will open Ht 1.30, movie* will hPKIn at 2 o'clock, and the reKiilar nlioh will beKln at 2.30. HERE MONDAY "The Minstrel of Kerry" J V. —J e -\ [ SSTfIM ITi ! IS THKSRK SUCH A THINK AS TOO MICH MOTHKII I,OVK( llo far run n mother k<> to keep her boy out of war and still not be n slacker? SEE "HER BOY" At the Colonial to.day and yon will find the niiMwer. EFFIE SHANNON and NILES WELCH Regular Prices .. 10c and 15c Monday Return Kngnicenient of i "THE AUCTION BLOCK" Regent TO-DAY AMI TO-MORROW Double Attraction LINA CAVALIERI —IX— "The Eternal Temp tress" trifles declared yesterday that Mine. t'a vallerl'a glorious beauty nnd her dynnnile personality never showed to better advantage than in this powerful emotional atury. Also the Mnek-Sennett Comedy. "Taming Target Center" A comedy which contain* thrill er* that make the hardleat thrill comedlanM icanp.. The heat twin hill ever offered to Harrlahurn. Afternoon 10c and 15e KvenlnK 10e and 20c MONDAY, TUKSDAY A*D WEDNESDAY ELSIE FERGUSON —IK "Rose of the World" •'A vision of graee and loveli ness 1 * was the verdict of New York's newspapers. Extra Added Attraction For Saturday Only Charlie Chaplin in Easy Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers