0 REQUESTS FORLICENSES > to Present Time Hotels and Saloons in Perry File ?s'o Applications Vow Bloomflcld, Pa., Feb. 7. —Al- >ugh Monday Is the last day for ng app icatlons for liquor licenses Perry county, to date not a single plication has been made for a 11- ise. Present Indications are that v. If aAy, applications will be ide. In the caso that none are ,de, it will be the first time In the tory of tho county, wtth the ex- Qewmafrt FOUNDER 1871 A Clean-Up Sale of RAZORS $l.OO EACH We are not in the razor usiness, but having acquired number of the famous Shu nate Razors when taking iver the Gilbert stock ot lovelties we will close them >ut at this remarkable low >rice. Ask anyone familiar vith razors and you will be old there is no better razor nade then the Shumate regu ar style. These razors were just sent tack to the factory, and re loned, repolished or ex hanged for new ones. The teel blade alone is worth nore than the price asked in | his sale of a razor with a j ife guarantee. Several styles hat formerly sold for consid irable more money, your's tach for $l.OO. „ HI SBuj " - **• Ja ißiiii3!^3aiaßm!i!r , !i?ra9Esrai^r. , !2j^!^"??saßfi^u!Li^j:---,T-:L_Hir: . rstog :H F| ER S| I l Bricker's 1 Original : 3 &| *J Public appreciation is the Bread greatest asset to any business. . *1 That the public appreciates the quality of Bricker's O. K. bread •p 11. „ * s attested by the fact that the sale of ruDIIC Bricker's O. K. bread is larger than ever before. r avor There is only one thing that will win the appreciation of the pub lic and that is quality plus service. f Bricker's O. K. bread is | =j made of all-wheat flour. The ingre dients in it are proportioned in such measure as will bring out the full wholesomeness of the bread. I P <J Bricker's O. K. bread is delicious beyond comparison. The fine well-baked interior of the loaf and the rich, soft, brown crust makes p gfl l| Bricker's 0. K. Bread I % 8 81 I ' II the only bread that always .meets the health and taste require ments of the entire family. Every Good Grocer Has It || * Eat Bricker's Bread—you can depend on the quality N II is • i 'II | Bricker's West Shore Bakery | Lemoyne, Pa. ■ ,11 ra n _ sS9BBSBSSSE9B9SSSSSSSSSs RVPVT.MQ. I ccptio* * rr%jt time when the county*--a "dry" under locul option in the "seventies." Fifteen applications, all old ones, were refused by the license court last year. No change has been made in the personnel of the court this year. Many of the hotels have been en tirely closed since the refusal of li censes and the owners show no de i sire to reopen them. Many of the } buildings have been entirely remod eled and are now serving other pur poses. Businessmen of Grace Church Attend Lunch One of the private diningroomß of the Penn-Harris was the scene of nn especially attractive business men's luncheon, at noon to-day, ' under the auspices of the business ! men of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Good fellowship and song pervad- ' |ed the entire meeting. Dr. Bagnell gave a straight-from-the-sliouldcr i talk on "A Man's Responsibility to j Himself." which was full of prac- | tlcal common sense, and helpful j suggestions for getting more of real happiness out of life through the opportunity of unselfish service. This is the second luncheon of this kind that has been held this year for the businessmen of Grace Church and their friends, and will be fol lowed by two more luncheons on the 14th and 21st. Dr. Bagnell inaug urated this new stunt last year, and the luncheons were so successful, and so many requested that they be repeated, that a committee was ap pointed to arrange for them again this year, and their success had gone beyond all expectations of the luncheon committee of which F. V. Larktn Is chairman. RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Rem edy for the Disease Has Been Fouml Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy, now sold by all good drug gists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much. Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in a few days the relief you have prayed for. it antagonises the pois ons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely dis appears. Head what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed In the manufacture of Rheuma. and I heartily recom mend it as a remedy for all forms of rheumatism. 1 rind Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally em ployed in the treatment of rheuma tism, and altogether different in com position from the remedies usually prescribed."—Dr. M. C. Lyons. This certainly should give any rheuma matic sufferer confidence to try this harmless and inexpensive remedy. If you have rheumatism in uni form don't delay try Rheuma to day. Kennedy's Drug Store will sup ply you and return your money if it does not fclve you quick and jovful relief. i Dies ot Pneumonia . After a long 1 ' period of service 1 ' in the Columbus Hotel, where he became well known to many in ,he " it; " - Miro No3Sf.. Kalvotti, W ho ' canto here front & m Italy some years ■ ago, died of pneu- H U jMMI ntonla the ' ISS—SLSSS2J Hurrisburg Hos pital. following an attack of Spanish influenza. Salvettl, who lived at 35 ' South Court street, left his family In . I Italy, and his friends defrayed the ! funeral expenses and gave him burial. MRS. KM MA JANE SENIOR Funeral services for Mrs. Emma t Jane Senior, aged 62 years, who died I ' at her home, 603 Dauphin street, will Ibe held Monday afternoon at 1.301 j o'clock, the Rev. -Edwin A. Pyles. I pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist' | church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery. The body may be viewed after 7 o'clock Sunday evening at the residence.. Mrs. Senior was the wife of Albert H. Senior, and In addition is sur vived by three children, Mrs. Percy L. Smith, Miss Mabel Senior and Al bert E. Senior; brothers, Samuel Hamilton, Bellwood; John Hamilton, Reading, and William li. Hamilton. Harrisburg. Mrs. Senior was a mem ber of Ladles* Auxiliary Order of Railway Conductors and Silver Star Lodge. Daughters of Liberty. JACOB HARTMAX Funeral services for Jacob Hart man, aged 70 years, who died yes terday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dora Hoffman, at the Hoffman' House, 441 Market street, yesterday.i wtll be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o clock. The Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, will officiate. Tho body will be taken oy H'oover & Son, undertakers, to V illiamstown, where burial will he made Monday. Mr. Hartman was a former resident of Williamstown. He Is survived by three sons, George H., John H. and Claude N„ and two daughters, Mrs. Emmaf Coles and Hoffman, and eleven grand children. He made his home with his daughter here for several years. Mr. Hartman had a wide circle of friends in the city and in Williams town. J. L. SAXDOE Funeral services for J. L. Sandoe, 21 North Fifth street, who was killed in a wreck near Altoona Tues day night, were held last night at his home. The Rev. H. R. Bender, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Metho dist Church, officiated. The body was taken to Mifflin this morning for burial. Mr. Sandoe was aged 61 years. He was among the best known engineers on the Middle di vision of the Pennsylvania railrond, serving for more than thirty-five 1 years. fiAKhI&BhRG (rfSjjiftg. TELEGRAPH Harry S. Beetem Dies After a Short Illness WEmaK HARRY S. BEETEM Harry Smith /Beetem, of Dickin son. died at the Carlisle hospital following a ten days' illness. 31r. Beetem was widely known in Hnr risburg. He was a graduate of Get tysburg College and previous to en tering military service was principal of the Woodbine High school in New Jersey. He entered the service and was mustered out at Camp Lee, Va. Returning to his home he spent a few days there when he become ill. Surviving Mr. Beetem are three brothers, Samuel and George, of Dickinson, and Keller, of Harrisburg: two sisters, Mrs. John Menger, of Harrisburg, and Miss Emma, at home. Mr. Beetem took an active part in college uthletlcs during his school life at Gettysburg College. He won a large number of friends. MRS. J. G. KENNEDY Mrs. Harriet Kennedy, wife of J. G. Kennedy, died Wednesday even ing at her late home, 412 South Six teenth street. She was aged 68 years. Mrs. Kennedy was born in Blaina, South Wales. July IS, 1850. She came to this country in 1869. She lived in Steelton many >-ears and was very active in church and religious woyk, holding the post of president of the Steelton W. C. T. U. for almost twenty-one years. She was a mem ber of the Stevens Memorial Metho dist church and took an active part in the work until she suffered from a nervous breakdown more than three years ago. She was in ill health from that time to the day of her death. Mrs. Kennedy was for many years a teacher in the Sunday school and won a host of ft lends with her charming personality and willingness to aid others at all times. Mrs. Kennedy was married in Steelton in 1870, and is survived by her husband. J. G. Kennedy and two daughters. Mrs. William B. Hamilton and Miss Jane, at home and a grand son. .Harold K. Hamilton, who is now in France. Also two sisters, Mrs. E. Wardbaugh. of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. M. Wterman, of Harrisburg. and one brother James E. Bird, of Washington. Funeral services will be announced later. MISS JENNIE S. MCKELVEY Miss Jennie S. McKelvey. 1311 North Front street, died yesterday. She is survived by her mother and one brother. Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Dr. 'J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Bur ial will be In the Harrisburg ceme tery. Standing of the Crews IIARRIMBIRG SIDE The 115 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 113, 117, 105, 126, 103, 106, 111. Engineers for 105, 106, 111. Firemen for 111, 126. Conductors for 109, 117. Flagmen for 111. Brakemen for (2) 103, 106, "'2) 117, 121. Engineers up: Loos, Brown, /Smith, Sloop, Earhart, Thola.i, Shue, Stettler. Lowery, Houseal, Wixer. Peters, Cou dren. Blankenhorn, Smith, Franitford, Graekler, Wentz, Rennard. Firemen up: Harrington, Stroh, Kennedy, Wilhide, Wagner, Westfall, Volelsong, Maee, Kinsley, Hatt.n, Hock, McGonigal. Creswell. C. Volel song. WeitzeL Alberth Flecki lger. Brakemen up: Y'ohe. Kitzmillcr, Lutz, Etzwiler, Books. Silks, Smith, Neidenger, Reigal, Miller. Crave r. Burger. Hayden, Haney, Funk. Ri neer, Stewart, Kennedy. Middle Division The 238 crew first to go after 2.80 o'clock: 237, 232 25. 24, 26, 33, 27. 22. 34, 20. Laid off: 36, 15, 16. Engineers wanted for 26, 20. Firemen wanted for 25, 26, 27, 22. Conductors wanted for 22. Brakemen wanted *>r 24, 34. • Engineers marke-l up: Shcely, Kreps, Kauffman, Brink. Tiller. K'st ler. Fisher. E. R. Snydei. Smith. Lo per. Gray, Cope, Hawk," Kielger. Strickler, Nlslcy, Leib, P.athefon, Rower Firemen marked up: Hlmes, Moretz Stahl, Weaver. Crane, Fry. McMuvtrk-, Gruff Selgfrled* Smith, Swlber. Conductors marked up: Wagner, Lower. Bennett, Lawrence, Hoffncgle, Ross. Brakemen up: Kreps, Forbes, Low er. Hoffman, Linn, i'-hcllty, Dare, Gears, Bowman. Yard Board—Firer-ien for 11C, ISC. Engineers up: Darkey, Sheets, Balr. E.vds, Heever. Ford, Klesner, Craw fjrd, Boyer, Hamilton. J. R. Miller, R. B. Miller, Riffert. McCartney, Waltz Ney, Myers, Boyle. Shipley, U'sh. Bostdjrf. Schrlfer. Ranch, Welgle. Firemen up: Neith. Shoeman ~ow cr, Sheets, Graham, Miller, Boyer, Snyder, Cunningham. Reber, Loser, Hums, Hoffman. Baskin, J'lgh, Clau sen. Geiger, Russell, Owens, Patrick Drake, Little, Atticlc, Bowers. HSOI.I MIDI-: I'lilludelphia Division The 2117 crew first to go after L4J o'clock: 250. 236, 222, 226. 21 1, 223. 220, 240, 2-11, 210, 244. 232, 221, 206, 228, 230, 218. Engineers for 228, ill. 232 I'lrr.en for 210, 223, 228, 230, 232 220. 254. Conductors for 207 210, 232, 23a Plagigen for 22?, 228 223, 201, 228 230. Brakemen for (3) 207, 250, 236, (2) 222, 211, 240, 201, 21 J. 237. 218. Brakemen up: Esh'eman, O'Danlel. MluHe Division. .Thv 125 'rcw first to go after i u'cloeK. >'! 107. i i:8. 218, 308. I d off: 110 no, and 103. Engineers fci IT?, It"'. Cci-..uctorH f. r 125. Middle Division The 125 crew first to go after 1.10 o'clock: 113, 107 108, 216, 218, 308. Laid off: 110, 119, 109. Engineers for 125, 108. Conductors for 125. Yard Board Engineers up: Lutz, Barnhart, Bruaw; Hef-ron," Bwing, P. F. Brown, Fenlcle. Firemen upl Sanders, Tierce, „tc- Conn. Gamber. Frank. Jenkins, Allen, Kreltser, McCurdy. x v Engineers for Change Crew. 1 Firemen for Change Crew. PASSES UKH SERVICE Middle Division Engineers up: It E. Crum, C. D. Hollcnbatyjh, D, Keane, Sam. Donnley, W. B. Glaser, G. G. Kelser, H. F. Kreps, R. M. Crane, J. A. Spotts, F. F. Sohreck, W D. Mc- Dougal, W. C. Graham, J. W. Smith, J. Keene, S. H. Alexander, O. L. Mil ler, J. Crimmel. Engineers wanted for 49, 31, S5, 55. Firemer tip:C. M. Steele, M. E. Horning, P. W. Beck, C. L. Sheats, H. S. Olewine, J. R. Rumberger, E. P. l'lerce, G. L Kennedy. J. I. Blair, F. V. Pensyl. L. Si. Orr, L. R. Smith. Firemen wanted for 19, 35, 31-27. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: H. W. Gilllum, V, C. Gibbons, H. Smeltser, B. L. Smith, R. B. Welsh, J.'C. Davis, B. A. Kennedy. A. Hall. Engineers wanted for M-22. Firemen up: Fs H. Cook. R. L. New houser. J. Cover, M.. B. Warfed, J. F. Gillums, L. E. Everhart, B. P. Huston. Firemen wanted for 626, 20, 34. THE RE A DING The 59 crew first to go after 8.15 o'clock: 71, 52, 62. 4, 16, 64, 24, 3. 57, 68. 8, 73, 67, 65, 78. 69, 66, 7, 54, 6. 55. 1, 16, 58, 14. 53. 5. 20. Engineers for 53. 54, 60, 61. 64. 65, 66. 16. Firemen for 52, 54, 57, 6l e* 65, 1. 4, 7, 8, 24. Conductors for E3, 55, 70. 73, 5. ' Flagmen for 55, 66, 73. Braktmen for 52, 63, 54, 55, 57, 58 65. 66. 67, 68, 69. 72, 73, 1. 3 4 7 7 8, 14. 14. 16, 19. 24. Engineers up: Felix. Walton. Mo yer, Dowhowre, Leitner, Cheonlster, Stees. Kohl, Beecher. Hoffman. C. E. Beecher. Ruth. Kauffman. Zlmme. Billlg, Bates, Gruver, Netdhammer, Oj-lffith. Barnhart, Boa-man. Firemen up: Weise, Orndorf. Her beln, Shue. Attlcks, Winters. Shhmp ler. Corpman, Shay, Swartz, Saul. Potteiger. Reinish, Brinton, Stone. Saul, Connelly, Kuntz, Stauffer. Me- One Wife's Experience "My husband is so particular!" said the young matron at the club lunch eon. "He insists on my getting the very best butter even at these prices and yet he is at me about keeping the bills down " ■ "Why don't you give him Benefit Brand Sweet Nut'? That's the most delicious table luxury. It Is made out of the crisp, white meat of coco&nuts and pasteurized milk. And it's only 35c a pound—there's some saving for you!" "Do you mean to say he would not know it was oleomargarine the mo ment he tasted it?" "Well, an old law, passed before Sweet Nut' was Invented, makes their put that name on the package, but there's no animal fat In it: it does taste like butter, and not <fven vout particular husband could tell it from the best creamery butter. The onlx place you get It in Hnrrlsburg is a' Tamsui Tea Co.'s, 331 3tarket street up one flight, where Benefit Brand Teas, toffees and Oroeerv Specialties are retailed at wholesale prices." —Ady k for our store in your town What Union Labor Will Demand at Peace Table Ihe man with the hoe has broken the silence of the centuries. Almost every dispatch from Paris emphasizes the fact that the most potent voice in the reconstruction of the world after the great war is that of labor. It is speaking at the peace table itself. The laboring forces of almost every country are making demands. What every American, be he employer or employe, desires to know is what demands American labor is making and should make at the conference. To answer this question, THE LITERARY DIGEST has asked the editors of journals voicing various phases of labor opinion in this country to give it their opinions, and the result is published in this week's LITERARY DIGEST, dated February Bth, together with the demands of English, French, Belgian and other labor leaders. These spokesmen for organized labor have vesy clear ideas as to what ought to be done in Paris and Bern, and there is no doubt that this " highly informative article will be widely read and discussed. Other articles in this exceptionally interesting number of THE DIGEST are: Irish and English Views on the Sinn-Fein Republic A Summary of Opinion As Gathered from Leading British and Irish Newspapers The Peace League Launched Trying to Tame the Bolsheviki To Halt Immigration Poland Reborn "Wilson Diplomacy" and the Bolsheviki Curious Hun Projectiles Efficiency and Horse Sense Corporation Dry-rot Compulsory Training in Nursing How the Grocer Substitutes Antiquarian Opera Preferred to New Literature Crowning Peace The Man Who Guided Art-Collectors Church Pews Free and For Sale Mercy For Conscientious Objectors An Episcopalian View of Zionism Current Poetry Norwegians in the United States Personal Glimpse of Men and Events v News of Finance and Commerce Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Cartoons Btulding Material—Equipment—Engineering For more N than six years, THE LITERARY ure, you will be interested nn reading the an DIGEST ha"!; been the most important general nouncements of the building material manufactures clearing house for those who need buildings and appearing in this week's issue of THE LITERARY their equipment, and those who furnish building DIGEST. There is a wealth of practical informa material and technical skill." tion in this number that is not only interesting If you are going to build a private residence, a but of much importance to everyone You will find building for industrial or manufacturing purposes, interesting suggestion as to the construction, equip _ a skyscraper, a garage, or any other sort of struct- ment and decoration of modern buildings. February Bth Number on Sale Today—All News-dealers—lo Cents " © feeiary Digest i| FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher! of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NElw YORK * / ?T533 - —j / v reny, Coope. Dcntrlck, Morris, KLig iShcllhnminor, Gnchenaur, Ycafgy. Ylengat, Daolit. Conductors up: Yocum. Hetrlclt, Eshlemun, Derrick, Orris, IlctrlcU, Shove, Phelabaum. Flagmen up: Lelynnn. Zlnk, Satir er, Wiley, Habbsshow, Spangler, Watson. X.enler. Lciliture, Carl Peters, McCabe, Keener, Kickhmen, C.vssel, Zeller, McKlm, Gardner, tterrowood. Brakemen up: Browirfagle, Epler. Moore, Anderson, Lehman, Yelngst. Chrolnster, Heafgy, Fuaber. TAKKX ITIOSI JAIL TO HOSPITAL WITH PNEUMONIA Critically 111 with double pneumo nia and pleurisy, Edward Copen haver, aged 30, waa taken to the Harrisburg Hospital from the Dau phin county jail yesterday after noon. His recovery is doubtful. Please talk to your dealer about Sea Ids weet oranges J ylsLf|ff I Oranges are among the mosthealth wlWi \ \lyX ful foods—Sealdsweet oranges oj Y\ especially. You can reduce your WpP household expenses by using more i oranges, less grains, meats and other | £0 solid foods. Please talk to your fruit P dealer or grocer about Sealdsweet 1 oranges tell him you want them all the time this season and expect* him to supply you—he'll do it if you insist. Then write for free book, Kitchen Chart ' This book, "The Health Fruits of Florida," de jf) scribes different ways of serving citrus fruits telling you how to prepare Sealdsweet oranges in the most appetizing forms. The Kitchen Calendar and Chart gives the best methods of serving grapefruit—the twin of the orange, which "in lie best fruit storet tho man >' P to P le P" f " ~ °ne (or every day of the I i 6 ...d.w.,,„„ 5 ,, a d 5 , aP , (rait pp " ■ pecple who demand then -JU.dcoidWUt&QlU, gte, 'l' Vll ILT A * TAMPA, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 7, 1919. Good Will Fire Co. Realizes Over $2OO on Big Supper The sauerkraut supper held Inst evening by the Good Will Fire Com pany of Eriliaut was the most suc cessful affair ever held by the com pany. Over |2OO was realized on the affair. The Ripper was served at 4 o'clock and by 6 prectlcally every thing was consumed. During the two hours there were served over thirty gallons of sauer kraut, four bushels of potatoes, fifty pounds of pork. In addition to twenty-five gallons of ice cream and eight cases of soft drinks. Much of the food was donated by members of the company and local butchers. Grant Miller, president of the com pany, hud charge of the supper. STRIKE BTOPB NEWSPAPERS Havana, Fob. 6.—The strike of the 17 employes of the mchanical dep:t. ments of the newspapers contlni: and no newspapers were publlai to-day. ' Quick, Safe Way to Remove Hair (Toilet Talks) Keep a little delatone powder your dressing table and when up hniry growths appear, make a pa with a little of the powder a some water, apply and let rem: on the hairy surface for 2 or 3 mi tites. then rub off, wash" the st and the hairs have vanished. T1 treatment Is quite harmless a. rarely more than one application required, but to avoid dlsappoli ment care should be used to buy t real delatone.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers