Harrisburg telegraph., November 06, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

CITY REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
f - : * ! * I £
i 111 f1 1
DISTRICTS • J t t
. - s! | - - a a'
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|IJ ! i s
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Harrieburg—First Ward— ~ ,
First precinct, 38 39 34 3 37 i
Second precinct, 15° 165 61 1 ;; *
Third precinct !•* 783 84 * 87
Second Ward — ... . .
First precinct, 74 74 11 4 J? 4
Second precinct, 77 "1 77 7 i' 7
Third precinct. 7,4 733 ' 7 9 5 3 74
Fourth precinct - 44 88 44 5 ; ' 8
Fifth precinct, 184 177 A 7B 4 743 4
Sixth precinct, .... it* I*l . 338 8 114 *
Third Ward— *
First precinct 55 47 18 7 78
Second precinct 54 57 37 4 37 *
Third precinct. 88 44 33 1 34 1
Fourth * . _
First precinct lit it' 44 73 87 74
Second precinct, ........... .. . 204 SOS 150 IS IST 77
Fifth Ward— " . . I
First precinct, -. 9 ] 704 44 4 84 4 |
Second precinct, 34 • 47 84 9 'J 4 j
Third precinct 77 * 777 98 73 83 77
Fourth precinct, 789 788 83 6 b3 0;
Sixth Ward — " ... _
First precinct, 247 * 305 80 7 ' 3 8
Second precinct 758 787 83 7 84 8
Third precinct 88 87 37 8 39 8 j
Seventh Ward — , _ _ f
First precinct, • 708 743 ; 27 3 24 -
Second precinct, 261 251 St 0 13 1 j
Third precinct '• •• • 774 747 24 1. 34 lj
Fourth, precinct, 784 773 73 8 93 8 J
Fifth precinct 97 774 7 8 4 88 3 1
■ Sixth precinct, 737 734 a 4 S 53 2
Eighth Ward — . , i
Third precinct 273 277 94 78 8 : 77 I
Fourth precinct 788 784 2 ' 4 - 8 4 :
Fifth precinct 6 727 83 24 64 SO
Ninth Ward —
First precinct 733 777 27 4 74 4
Second precinct, '55 143 99 7 81 6 •
Third precinct 747 743 88 5 57 4
Fourth precinct. 43 97 73 4 84 J
Fifth precinct 733 IS. 95 18 88 16
Sixth precinct - 774 744 88 7 ? 35 H
Seventh, precinct 778 748 94 7o ' 7 70
Eighth precinct, 73 77 87 79 78 34
Xinth precinct, 87 84 92 17 86 IS
Tenth Ward —
First precinct 747 158 172 11 162 10
Second precinct 748 784 789 24 7 ? 4 37
Third precinct, 78 87 ? 8 8 ' 8 74
Fourth precinct, ................. 747 136 liO 9 146 28
Eleventh Ward—
First precinct, 774 77 ' 8 - ' "j 8
Second precinct, •- 88 77 434 8 7 - 3 8
Third precinct, ... IS2 IS9 104 10 86 10
Fourth precinct 85 89 83 11 <6 13
Twelfth Ward —
First precinct, ~ 73 78 ° 5 4 89 8
Second precinct, 1 47 1 ISO 15 151 15
Third precinct 11 4 135 11 4 12 9, 1-
Thirteenth Ward—
First precinct. * 96 95 4. 9 48 9
Second precinct *■ 91 90 116 10 114 9
Fourteenth Ward *9 55 66 9 63
Totals 6345 6434 4033 433 3662 413
COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE, GENERAL ASSEMBLY
■vv* , . (
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.Eai E ! 1
£ 2 1 £ ! £ll
Q b | Q I I
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. . 5? > >8 £ (
a t 1 • I 5 5 1
DISTRICTS 2 "' f o S s j
I t\*\ 3
e . K K Si®'
a I • ! • "lb
" <4 i £ ! | | t 5
. I a a vJ' o I 5
— 53 61 14 "11' 84 9
Berrysburg borough, g7 gg g 5 9 fi
Conewago township 4g 4S 3g 2 3 g 1
Dauphin borough, .. ••• 55 55 7 0 7 0
Derry township—lst precinct sg 95 - 0 g 0!
2nd precinct 211 216 62 0 57 0 ,
3rd precinct 143 2 4 2 is 0 19 0
East Hanover township 145 147 95 0 92 0
Elizabethville borough, 69 69 25 0 l 0
Gratz borough, * • 90 90 -5 g 71 8
Halifax borough g5 g5 53 0 63 , 0
Halifax township 103 94 io o 29 96 ' 28
Highspire borough, 170 166 51 13 61 IS
Hummelstown borough—lst pet lflg 10g 4B 12 50 111
Second precinct 2 3 .57 0 57 0
Jackson township. 11 IS 9 5 8 4
Jefterspn township, 91 90 14 4 15 g
Londonderry township lgg m 56 8 65 9
Lower Paxton township g9 g9 10 3 jj 2
Lower Swatara township, gl g2 60 9 44 0
Lykens borough,—East ward 12g IJ9 gg g 69 s
West ward 74 75 j 9 5 17 $
Lykens township, ♦
Middletown — ' 32 31 29 2 28 S
First ward. First precinct. gg g4 57 4 B7 4
Second precinct, 94 91 gg lg 6g J9
Second ward. First precinct, IJ9 7J7 g5 9 s3 12
Second precinct, •••••• 55 54 gg 7 36 8
Third ward. First precinct, 105 I#4 34 1S 32 17
Second precinct, . ...j. ••• 65 64 35 3 34 1
Middle Paxton twp. —First precinct,, 36 35 1.6 2
Second precinct 53 54 29 0 30 0
Mtffiin township, ••••••• * i B 2 186 53 14 48 18
Millersburg borough—lst wara J4g Jg g4 lg
Second ward 9S 75 45 g 43 10
Paxtang borough lg4 15# 78 19 76 7 g
Penbrook borough 19 , 0 g 0 g 9
Reed township, .•••••• ••••• 13 13 2 3 0 23 0
Rcyalton borough—First ward. .... 3& g #
Second ward. 10 4 0 2 0
Rush township, •••••• 140 137 15 5 14 5
South Hanover township.
Steelton — 39 34 20 6 19 ,8
First ward —First precinct, 219 20J lg 0 13 0
Second precinct 61 4g 41 7 38 1S
Second ward—First precinct, g . 7J 4g 71 gg 17
Second precinct, • 122 90 g3 0 10g 0
Third ward —First precinct 212 gg 0 65 0
Second precinct 'l9 8 4 0 4 0!
Third precinct. IS3 129 90 0 99 0
Fourth ward, 77 72 27 0 29 0
Fifth ward —First precinct, g7 49 0 19 9
Second precinct, ........ 74 71 49 9 47 9
Susquehanna—North precinct, lg7 lgg gg lg 79 13
South precinct, 1(2 145 45 16 44 18
East precinct - lg 15 % 1 7 j
West precinct, ........ 47 4 - 23 0 19 6
Swatara —First precinct, IJ3 llg 30 4 28 4
Second precinct, "4 70 71 ' 3g 14 39 jj
Third precinct, 23 23 6 4 6 4 |
Fourth precinct, 5g 5 4 25 2 24 9 ,
Fifth precinct. 4 , 41 19 0 13 0 |
Lniontown borough, J25 lgl g2 3 S2 2
Upper Paxton township 9 _ #< 33 g 3J #
Washington township 15 13 . 33 4 J5 4
Wayne township. . 7J g9 17 2 Jg
West Hanover township. 36 37 5 0 4 0
West Londonderry township, . ..... 20
Wiconlsco township—lst precinct... 71 74 36 0 7 ol
Second precinct^. ng u 2 57 7 32 9
Willlamstown boro—East ward, Jlg m 3f| g 29 6
West ward, ••• • • • •• ••• • 21 20 7 3 l o
Williams township—East precinct,. . gJ 14 5 n ,
West precinct ?
6201 5983 2517 331 3509 392
Totals,
THREE GENERATIONS OF!
WOMEN
t For there generations women of
this country have used and recom
mended to their children and chil
dren's children the use of that
famous old root and herb remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, until today it is recognised
everywhere as the standard remedy
for woman's ills. It contains no nar
cotics or harmful drugs; is made
from roots and herbs of the Held
tinder the most sanitary condition,
and amy woman suffering from such
ailments should be sure to give it a
trial. i
L
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
. . i
Harvard Professor Held
For Trading With Enemy
Boston, Nov. 6.—Profeaaor Camillo
Sehnelder, employed :by Harvard
University in sctentlflo research' at
the Arnold Arboreum, was arraign
ed before the Federal commission
er here today, charged with viola
tion of the tradtng-wlth-the-enemy
act, and was held for a hearing.
It ia alleged that. thb defendant
has been sending large sums of
money to Austria. and the govern
ment is concerned as to what use
was made of It there. He Is regis
tered as a German alien.
■ JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT ;
J '
a
I
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i IJIS7 IllUTli II O ,o t c a §
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Harrisburg—First Ward—
First prednot 3 0 1 2 16 27 0
Second precinct 7 1 4 0 26 106 1 10 •!;
Third precinct 15 6 1 2 17 123 2 9 8,
Second Ward —
First precinct 2 1 1 0 7 58 3 1 8
Second precinct, 5 1 0 2 5 44 2 2 4
Third precinct 17 g j 2 26 90 3 3 5
Fourth precinct 15 5 2 2 2H - 75 3 5 4
Fifth precinet, 14 g j 4 3S 156 5 3 4
Sixth precinct v 22 4, 3 1 38 124 444
Third Ward-
First precinct. ~ 4 5 0 1 3 84 2 3 3
Second precinct, 6 3 3 4 lg 33 0 5 8
Third precinct, 7 . 0 4 16 35 0 1 4
Fourth Ward — j 1"
First precinct g • 6 4, s . jg 95 1 10 22
Second precinct, .................. *l9 s , 3 50 180 6 15 26
j Fifth Ward—
; First precinct g j 0 0 ]0 81 5 9 4
: Second precinct 13 3 0 0 35 78 3 7 I 4
1 Third precinct 20 • 9 J 3 43 gg 1 11 ,6
I Fourth precinct 8 4 - * , 20 85 3 5 39
Sixth Ward— , (
1 First precinct ' 15 3 5 2 ' 80 168 3 15 3
Second precinct 15 • 4 0 16 119 5 11 8
I Third precinct 7.. . 1 . . 4g 3 1 5
Seventh Ward— 6 0 1 2 9 48 7
'First precinct . . 4 . 71 j 0 14
Second precinct 5 2 # g 227 10 ; 1
Third precinct 9 g g3 3 ! 10
Fourth precinct • ' * , 0 IJO 4 j 3,
| Fifth precinct ™ * \ \ J 4 j 9 g
Sixth precinct , * 7 I 113 9 ! 7
Eighth Ward—. , 11 4 0 . 3 7 113
IBS? ■ ' j s I 5
hsa.'sac: -"V . i • s >\
! First precinct gl j . 3
Second precinct - 8 * 4 J K0 . 10 7 2 4 5
1 Third precinct 8 2 2 84 14 ; \ J 5 I
Fourth precinct 78 4 8 3 4 8 7 3 9
Fifth precinct o? t I n i. " 2 3 6
Sixth precinct 27 3 4 39 " - 13
Seventh precinct 77 7 4 4 38 83 7 0
Eighth precinct, 27 7 3 4 . 5
Xinth precinct 13 i i s \g ll 1 7 11
Tenth Ward — 74 4 7 - - 8
.First precinct , .. -
Second precinct 74 6 3 5 60 7 4l n
Third precinct, 28 8 8 - 48 I^6
Fourth precinct. 74 8 5 3 20 6. 1
Eleventh Ward— 23 7 3 5 5. 143 4 !■>
First precinct . .
Second precinct, 22 3 3 2 If 81 4
Third precinct 10 0 4 7 73 6- 3
Fourth precinct, 7 4.. 6 2 1 79 724 2 o '
Twelfth Ward— . 11 3 8 7 30 74 2 4 9
First precinct, ,
Second precinct 7 3 2 0 16 130 , 8 3
Third precinct 21 S 4 2 48 121 4 8 ■
Thirteenth Ward — 15 4 7 3 33 110 1 H
First precinct, . .
Second precinct, 12 1 4 1 21 • <3 - 0
Fourteenth. Ward, 16 3 4 4 ' 37 79 4 7 \
8 7 2 1 30 41 1 2 8
T ° talS 692 195 125 99 1465 5144 139 255 391
!
Berrysburg borough, *• 6 2 1 0 10 10 0 1
Conewago township 4 , 4 4 4 8 " \ 9 J
Dauphin borough, . 1...... 10 1 2 ' 0 12 28
Derry township—lst precinct ' 8 2 0 0 2 30 -
2nd precinct 6 2 0 2 16 74 4 9 8
3rd precinct 15 4 0 0 28 116 •>
East Hanover township, 6 2 0 0 3 87 7
Ellsabethville bqrough 15 6 3 0 32 81 1
Gratz borough 11 0 0 0 4 15 t
Halifax borough. 4 1 ,6 0 0 56 3
Halifax towTiship 6 7 3 1 13 57 1
Highspire borough 15 2 6 2 46 40 4 "
Hummelstown borough—lst pet.,.. 26 4 5 3 35 36 1
Second precinct, 14 2 2 0 16 $7 , n
Jackson township 4 0 5 0 12 -si _ 7 ' n
Jefferson township 1 0 6 0 6 5 0
Londonderry township 3 0 0 1 4 - • 7 £ , n
Lower Paxton township. 10 4 1 0 18 111 5
Lower Swatara township, ......... 10 1 1 0 5 29 7 -
Lykens borough—East ward 10 1 3 1 15 17 2 u
West ward. ! 12 4 9 2 J! in a 2 1
Lykens township, 'l 10 2 2 0 13
Middletown — „ . <> 1
' First ward. First precinct 8 2 0 0 *6 18 1
Second precinct 7 2 D 7 9 38 . g
Second ward. First precinct, 6 2 1 0 7
Second precinct 8 1 1 0 23 .4 4 4
Third ward. First precinct 4 2 7 2 J! 7- n i
Second precinct, 5 1 S 0 18 4 4 1 4
Middle Paxton twp.—First precinct,: 8 3 7 0 6 38 3 £
Second precinct, 1 1 0 0 5 -1
Mifflin township, .1 ' H 4 0 0 4 31 -
I Millersburg borough—lst ward,.,.. 14 4 4 4 72 ' 3 .
Second ward 6 4 7 1 77 43 4 9
Paxtang borough, 6 3 1 0 2. 43 -
Penbrook borough, 15, 1 2 7 38
Reed township, 1 1 0 0 1 lo '
Royal ton borough—First ward .... 2 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 1
Second ward. ..A 4 1-2 ° 3l f?n?
Rush .township 0 1 0 0 1 7 f 7
South Hanover township, n 0 1 2 74 48 4 u
Steelton — , A „
First ward —First precinct, 7 0 0 7 9 23 1'?
Second precinct 5 0 1 0 9 - g
Second ward—First precinct 9 2 0 1 21 -9
Second preclr Tt, -6 2 7 , 7 20 40 2 z
Third ward—First precinct 12 2 4 3 ; ' 3 , 4 7
Second precinct 11 4 ' 7 8 62 98 3 J 0
Third precinct 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 1
Fourth ward 18 4 ,2 41 0
Fifth ward —First precinct. 0 0 0 0 11 38
Second precinct, 8 1 2 4 4 28 2
Susquehanna—North precinct 13 1 0 0 .5 ,2-5 3
South precinct v 15 8 0 1 3 105 5 3 5
East precinct.' v 19 2 2 ® 22 3 J 2 i 5
West precinct. 3 8 4 4 • 2 9 9
Swatara—First precinct, 3 1 • ?4 4 0 3
Second precinct 8 2 - 27 s , 0
Third precinct • 73 3 3 0 7 12 0 0 1
Fourth precinct, . 0 0 10 21 3 0 1
Fifth precinct. 4 " . „ 0 34 0 0 3
Uniontown borough. 0 " 1 14 34 2 7 4
Upper Paxton township 14 3 0 33 0 3 2
Washington township ♦ 11 / - " 0 8 12 0 0 0
Wayne township, 7 4 z ? 20 0 0 3
West Hanover township. 3 u .. 7 0 0
| West Londonderry township 2 7 14 j 5
Wiconlsco township—lst prectnct... 6 2 0 1 14 24 *3 5 3
Second precinct 8 7 5 0 6 55 4 3 13
Williamstown boro—East ward. ... N 73 fi 8 0 7 ' 36 2 3 11
Westward • • ••••• 13 0 t 0 • 3 7 1 0 0
Williams township—East precinct,. 1 15 13 0 0 0 0 2
West precinct 8
551 14 g 152 66 963 3058 181 132 203
Grand total 277 155 3 " 8 ' 8202
! ;
Lafean Tells of the
Victory in York
"The farmers of York county were
not adverse to swapping horses in
I the middle of the stream this year
! but went to the polls and did their !
patriotic duty, voting for men for •
governor and other state officers and j
congresAien and legislators, feeling
confident that the reputation and
character of the candidates on the
Republican ticket were such as com
manded their respect and felt no
hesitancy .In making it known
through the ballot." said Banking
Commissioner Daniel F. Lafean this
morning when he reached the Capi
tol from the erstwhile Democratic
stronghold of York. v
"York rolled up a tine majority for
Sproul and the balance of the ticket,
which is a tribute to their fltness to
handle the problems which will arise
in state and nation," continued Mr.
Lafean. "Many new problems will
confront us, especially In the state
of Pennsylvania where men like
Governor-elect Sproul with his long
years of experience In business, fi
nance and legislation will be th
HARRIABURG TELEOIttPtf
i ones looked to by the people. Hlel
! broad business views and the qualin- j
! cations he possesses make him the t
i ideal man at this time.
-The candidate-elect for Congress,
E. S. Brooks, is a man of wide busi
ness experience, 100 per cent. Amer
icanism and courageous and will ably
represent the district. George Mar
low, the new first Republican sena
! tor from York since 1902, is a manu
i facturer, employer of labor and
I knows the needs of our county. He
will do his full duty and meet every
! expectation of the people. The
publicans elected three of the * our
members of the House from York
county."
"The absoluts unity in the Re
publican organisation brought about
the result and It only goes to show
the strength there is in co-operation.
"The farmers of York county
wanted good roads and they were
not fooled by the cheap claptrap of
the people who fought the bond is
-1 sue."
EARTHQUAKE IN CANADA
1 Nov, ,—A brief earth
quake was reported yesterday from
I Chtcoutimi, a town of 1.000 popula-
tlon. 111 miles northeast of Quebec.
> Tremors felt there for some seconds
r at i o'clock yesterday afternoon
were strong enough to shake stoves
i and Shift table*
.
jSproul the Man the
State Is in Need Of
"The people of Pennsylvania need
ed a man Just like Sproul and they
elected him," was the comment of
Auditor General Charles A, Snyder
to-day. "I served In the Legislature
with Sproul for years and he Is Just
the man the people believe him to
be. He will make a great governor."
"While you are about ttwjuet say,
for me, that the people of Bchiurlklll
county, with 11,000 men In the ser
vice, resented the Imputation put
upon their patriotism by the Presi
dent. Mr. Wilson's appeal /elected
Republicans In our county and every
where else."
IJCMOYNE RED CROSS IS
MAKING CHRISTMAS PARCELS
Thef Red Cross auxiliary of Le
moyne and Washington Heights has
asked that relatives of soldier* who
Intend to send Christmas parcels
leave such parcels at Wltman's
grocery store or Bhaeffer's hardware
store before Saturday, so that the
i auxiliary may give proper cartons In
which to send presents, The car
-1 tons will be packed Tuesday at Jhe
j Red Cross headquarters at Lcmoyne.
** ,
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR AND LIEUT. GOVERNOR
| „ . I.leuti
Governor Governor^
.•k . i
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DIBTRICTB . .
•J S3 "3
SSI § §
j£S I f
. I■ 5 a I ri 1
jB O 0 * *
£ K M H •-_
Harrtsburg—--First Ward —
First prcolnct 18 29 0 49 24
Second precinct . 147 4* 2 186 32
Third precinct ' 353 69 6 177 99
Second Ward— •
First precinct • 6" 16 0 "6
Second precinct 62 31
Tnird precinct, 136 s9 1 137 44
Fourth precinct 117 48 0 114 hi
Fifth precinct. 218 61 2 21i 8.
Sixth lBl 69 U 118 83
Third Ward— _ „„
First precinct "7 44 0 9i 2.
Second precinct 66 33 4 i 2 18
Third precinct 53 23 1 t>b 14
Fourth Ward — . ... ,
First precinct. ..i 198 29 1 183 5-
Second precinct, * 251 90 4 liO so
Fifth Ward—
First precinct * 9 43 0 113 26
Second precinct 128 42 2 139 62
Third precinct 135 67 0 14i 66
Fourth preclnet I*2 71 0 lo 3i
Sixth Ward— _ - ..
First precinct 191 89 1 --4 06
Second precinct I* B 6* * 1?® 8 '
Third precinct "0 27 1 <0
Seventh Ward — _ „ ~,
First precinct 64 i 2 1 110 1}
Second precinct, . 236 35
Third precinct 10? -5 - 111 13
Fourth precinct 1® J4 2 190 t3
Fifth precinct ■ I°2 66 o 111 6a
Sixth precinct • 126 66 0 138 49
Eighth Ward— " . „ K ,
Third precinct 251 4 4 2 -50> 53
Fourth precinct 164 30 0 -1
Fifth precinct 176 34 2 1.6 61
Ninth Ward — ' Q
First precinct 89 63 0 129 9
Second precinct 166 85 2 180 a 4
Third pr.ccinct .129 <2 5 16.
Fourth precinct 104 42 1 113 40
Fifth precinct, 167 41 0 163 54
Sixth precinct 15 2 J? „ J?
Seventh precinct 137, 54 0 143 57
Eighth precinct 117 84 1 10b 6-
Ninth precinct 138 30. 4 133
Tenth Ward — _ fl -
First precinct 243 60 0 214 89
Second precinct 181 HI - 184 8
Third precinct 90 60 3 95 66
Fourth precinct 179 .9 . 183 113
Eleventh Ward — _ ,
First precinct 121 52 0 1-3 49
Second precinct 96 80 0 99 93
Third precinct 148 65 0 164 a3
Fourth precinct, a 128 33 0 luO
Twelfth Ward— ..
First precinct 94 30 0 98 33
Second precinct 185 69 1 19. 4
Third precinct 144 *BO 4 148
Thirteenth Wayd— - s
First precinct, 112 26 3 11- 38
Second precinct 145 53 j. 130 .3
Fourteenth Ward 68 4 5 0 4
Totals 7136 2735 v 73 7493 2562
Berrysburg borough 55 8 0 61 16
Conewago township 97 6 0 9 4 #
Dauphin borough 65 24 0 5. 27
Derry township—lst precinct "" 59 4
2nd precinct 98 6 0 100 6
3rd precinct 239 37 0 -19 47
East Hanover township 141 20 0 141 19
Elizabethville borough 160 57 0 1.5 .6
Gratz borough , 76 14 0 <3 |l5
Halifax borough 98 59 0 100 64
Halifax township 93 36 0 88 46
Highspire borough 114 79 4 108 99
Hummelstown borough—lst pet.,.. 183 37 0 172 53
Second precinct 126 39 0 119 46
Jackson township 75 44 0 .8 43
Jefferson, township 15 6 1 19 4.
Londonderry township 95 13
Lower Paxton township 199 43 2 194 49
Lower Swatara township, 65 10 0 62 12
Lykens borough.—East ward 64 42 0 74 36
West ward 129 68 1 130 60
Lykens township ...... 75 15 0 <8 43
Mlddletown —
First ward, First precinct 39 23 0 .32 -
Second precinct 87 58
Second ward, First precinct, 115 46 0 108 59
Second precinct 124 22 1 128 21
Third ward. First precinct 67 20 0 68 27
Second precinct 107 34 0 106 33
Middle Paxton twp. —First precinct,. 65 32 0 .0 34
Second precinct, 36 3 0 40 4
Mifflin township 58 19 0 58 23
Mlllersburg borough—lst ward,..,. 202 28 0 186 49
Second ward 174 58 0 165 6b
Paxtang borough 94 18 1 8o 34
Penbrook borough 182 52 1 111 63
Keed township 20 8 0. -0 8
Royalton borough—Firstward 13 25 0 12 2o
Second ward, 50 30 0 4. 3-
Rush township X,... 11 3 0 11 2
South Hanover township 144 12 - 0 144 13
Steelton — ' , .. ...
First ward —First precinct 42 12 1 40 14
Second precinct 89 137 0 -17 12
Second ward —First precinct 54 44 2 64
Second precinct 98 29 1 92 46
Third ward —First precinct 155 43 1 132 b7
Second precinct 209 55 0 215 3<
Third precinct 18 3 0 20 2
Fourth ward, .4 155 0 152 I
Firth ward—First precinct 66 30 0 74 2
Second precinct 33 40 0 52 1.
Susquehanna—North precinct , 81 41 1 .8 42
South precinct 207 53 2 201 69
East reel net 159 40 2 159 36
West precinct, 19 6 1 i ■
Swatara— First precinct 47 22 1 49 20
Second precinct 123 27 1 11 J4
Third precinct 76 35 0 .0 40
Fourth precinct 30 2 0 2 5
Fifth precinct. . 54 28 1 6- --
Unlontown borOigh, 45 18 4 ® J®
Upper Paxton township, 127 61 0 128 62
Washington township 130 23 0 100 26
Wayne township, .. 21 28 0 18 34
West Hanover township 76 14 0 .4 1/
West Londonderry township, 37 5 0 37 t
Wiconlsco township—lst precinct... 6S 20 1 64 18
Second pfeoinct, . ••'•••• 64 88 5 i*
Willlamstown bortf—East ward, ... ISO 4o 2 140/ 38
Westward •. ••••• 132 43 >- 14.> -1
Williams township—East precinct,. 22 5 ® Zt n
West precinct 57 12 2 7
Totals 6406 2264 36 6621 2178
Grand total I. 13.542 4.999 109 14,014 4.740
Second City Board Names
Quotas to Leave For Camp
Train schedules for the movement ,
of 136 men to Caqip Crane, Allen
town, and Camp Meade. Admiral, i
Md., were announced by State Draft
headquarters' yesterday.
Twenty-eight men from the coun
ty and twenty-seven from the city
will entrain for Camp Meade No
vember 16 at 11.60 a. m. The Ellxa
bethvllle quota of twelve men will
entrain at EUaabethvllle at 7.20, ar
rive here at S.WT a. m. and at Camp
Meade with the remainder of the
Harrlsburg and Dauphin county men
at t.lO p. m. . -
The Camp Crane quotas will en
train at 2.20 o'clock Thursday, No
vember 14, and arrive at Camp Crane
at 11.18, The EUaabethvllle quota
will entrain at 8.65 and arrive at
camp at 1.18. This call Is for thlrly
elght men from the county and forty
three from the city.
City Board No, I announced ltq;
quotas this morning as follows:
Camp Meade
Charles Edward Craft, 1811 How
ard} Victor Joseph Snyder, 1810^
NOVEMBER 6. 191$.
Market; Frank J. Cozzoli, 1106 Mar-I
ket. J. H. Wagrner, 416 South Six-1
tecnth; Curtis H. Wells, 1920 Mar
ket; William Brady. Brooklyn, N. V.;
Earl R. Nlssley, Tamaqua; Earl J.
Stonesifer, 30 North Fifth; Frank H.
Wertz, 134 Linden; William J. Es
aick. 2367 Canby, Penbrook; John
Harold Keen, R. D. 1, Btrdsboro, and
Charles A. Shaffer, 757 South Nine-,
teenth. j
Camp Crane
Charles Schell, 1806 Greenwood;
Fortunato Faga, 436 South Second;
James J. Keenan. 1324 Vernon; Don
ald Cameron Bell, 2141 Greenwood;
Morris Bernard Kleinman, 1601
Hunter; George Calvin Glass, 1348
Liberty; Frank J. Marsolf, Jr., 3181
Swatara; William Anthony Byers,
1603 Zarker; Edgar J. Moore, 63
North Twelfth: Charles Francis
I Brenman, 108 Evergreen; William L.
Havlrstick, 163 North Fifteenth;
Domentoo Baroseno 300 South River;
Samuel Davidson, 14 North Fifth;
Gordon Franklin Hlnkle, 141 Sylvan
Terrace; DeWey Dobbins Wilson, 411'
South Mventeenth. Arthur Bright-
Mil, 1601 Derry; Joseph Henry Boyd,
; 436 Hummel; Joe William Weaver,
, 88 North Thirteenth; Lloyd A, Murt
orf, 10 North Thirteenth; John Dew
ey Knab, 803 South River; Edward
| William Faubor, 1421 Zarker.
[HOW TO SEND
PARCELS TO NAV\
lAICIII Red Cross Aiding Blue
jackets to Get Christ- {■
mas Boxes
Announcement of instruction* ill
regard to sending Christinas parcels
to sailors and marlhes In the service
of the United States, was made this
morning by the local committee in
charge. How near relatives may send
their friends in the service a Christ
mas box was outlined In the instruc
tions. These official instructions fol
low:
"The marines come under mixed
regulations. If their address is
"American Expeditionary Forces"
they receive the Red Cross carton
parcel. The regulations governing
the contents of these parcels and
their inspection anil mailing are the
same as those for the army. But .the
marines who are in-training or serv
ing actively In this country at navdl
posts and stations at home and (
abroad or on ship duty, come under
the navy regulations for Christmas
parcels the same as the men of the
navy.
"These regulations for the navy
arc:
"(a) Packages forwarded by par
cel post for men In the navy must '
comply with the postal regulations,
and should be enclosed In substantial
boxes with hinged or screwtop cov
er to facilitate opening and Inspect
ing.
"(b) All boxes shipped by express
are limited to twenty pounds in
weight, should measure not more
than two cubic feet In volume, be of
wood, well strapped and have a
hinged or screw top.
"(c) All mail matter should be ad
dressed as now prescribed by the
postal regulations. All express pack
ages should be forwurded in care of
Supply Officer, Fleet Supply Base,
Twenty-ninth street and Third ave
nue, South Brooklyn, N. Y.
"(d) No perishable food product
other than those enclosed in cans or
glass Jurs should be packed In parcel
post or express shipments.
"(e)All packages must be plainly
marked with the name and address
of the sender, together with a nota
tion indicating the nature of the con-
I tents, Buch as "Christmas Box" or
I "Christmas Present.''
"(f) The supply officer at New
| York will cause each express pack
| age to be opened and carefully ex
| amined to see that nothing of an ex
i plosive or other dangerous character
I Is forwarded.
"The shipment of Christmas puck-
I ages for United States naval vessels
abroad should be made so as to
reach New York as early as possible
and not later than November 15.
"We think that the chapters clear
ly understand thaf-the sending of
Christmas packages to soldiers and
marines in the Expeditionary Forces
is a Red Cross activity, but that the
chapters have not been asked to in
clude in this work the sending of '
Christmas parcels to the men of the
navy. The navy regulations publish
ed above are for the general Infor
mation of Red Cross workers in this
division."
The method for sending parcels ,
to soldiers has already been explain
ed in the columns of the Telegraph.
Special offices of the Red Cross have
been opened in the old Ford display
rooms, corner of River and Marked
streets, where full details will be
given.
MAILMAN FLIES IX SNOW
Washington, Nov. 6.—The first
touch of winter flying conditions iu
the air mall service between New
York and Washington was encoun
tered yesterday by Edward Gardner,
who left New York in a cold rain
and later flew 40 miles through
snowstornis at 7,000 feet. The snow
was so dense that he could not see
the wings of his machine.
SENATE MEETS FOR 1 MINUTE
Washington, Nov. 6.—Four Deni
ocrats and two Republicans attended
a one-minute- session of the Senate
yesterday made necessary by failure
of party leaders to agree upon an
election day recess.
ALBERT MILLER DIES
Annvillc, Pa., Nov. 6. —Albert Mil
ler, aged about 45 years, died yes
terday morning of pneumonia. He is
survived by his wife and three chil
dren, his aged father, Henry Miller,
; and a number of brothers.
A Strange Fact
About Indigestion
■ l A strange fact about Indigestion
, with which comparatively few people
' are acquainted, is that, nine times out
of ten pain In the stomach after eat
! ing is due to food fermentation and
acidity; which, as any doctor or drug
, K ist can tell you, is almost instantly
; relieved by taking a teaspoonful of
pure Hl-uesla (powder form) in a lit
' tie hot water immediately after eat
' ing or whenever pain is felt. Pure •
l 81-nealn is obtainable of druggists
i everywhere and it everyone would
adopt this simple plan, indigestion,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, gas and flat
' uiehce would soon be unknown.
•
I
| IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES
If you have roaring, buzzing
noises in your eare, are getting
hard of hearing and feur Ca
tarrhal Deafness, go to your
druggist and get 1 ounce oi
Parmint (double strength), and
add to It 14 Pint of hot water
and a little granulated sugar,
j Take 1 tablezpoonful four times
i a< will often bring aulck I
1 relief from the distressing head
I noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping
Into the throat. It. Is easy to
prepare, costs little and Is
pleasant to take. Anyone who
has Catarrhal trouble of the
ears, is hard of hearing or has
bead noises should give this
prescription a trial.
Don't trifle with a cold
—it's dangerous,.
You can't afford to risk
Influenza.
Keep always at hand a,
box of
42**
(ASCARAKCWINE
Standard cold remedy tm WOyeaee 'te-tabVs
13