Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, September 17, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
8 1 Personal—Social AID SOCIETY MAPS PLANS Organization Decides to Take part in Welcome Home Celebration At a meeting of the National War Aid Society, held last evening at Fahnestock Hall, plans were com pleted for the part the society will take in the Welcome Home Celebra tion, September 28 and 29. It was decided that the society will have charge of a dinner to be given Mon day, the 29th, at River Park between Market and State streetp. Frank F. Davenjyrt, assisted by other caterers of the city will arrange the details of the event. Mrs. William Jennings, chairman of the National War Aid Society, an soueped the following committees 'last night: General Committee, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Herman Astrich, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, Mrs. Herman P. Miller; Table Committee. Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, chairman; Decoration, Mrs. Herman Astrich, chairman; Wait resses, Mrs. Herman P*. Miller, chair man; Cake, Mrs. George E, Effet Etter, chairman; Serving, Mrs. Charles W. Burnett, chairman; Nap kins, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, chairman. The committee requests that homemade cakes be contributed as they will be needed in great num bers and great variety. All persons who can do so have been asked to donate at least one cake. C. A 0. Society Elects Officers Monday Night The first meeting of the C. A. O. Society, of Central High School, class of 1920, was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Virginia Watts. The election of officers took place with the following results: Miss Emily Jean, president; Miss Emily Sites, vice-president; Miss Clair Van Dyke, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Herr, treasurer. Other business was transacted In cluding plans for a dance to be held some time during the Christmas holi days. At the close of the business session, dancing, music and refresh ments were enjoyed. The society members are: Miss Virginia Watts, Miss Emily Jean, Miss Emily Sites, Miss Claire Van Dyke, Miss Elizabeth Herr, Miss Catherine Edwards, Miss Elsie Mae Hope, Miss Margaret Martz, Miss Feme Hoftstot, Miss Louise Veller, Miss Mary Harris, Miss Dorothy Whittaker, Miss Betty Hobart, Miss Margaret Chamberlain and Miss Evelyn Snyder. Admit New Members to Oak Troop Girl Scouts At a regular meeting of Oak Troop, No. 4, Girl Scouts, of Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church three new members were ad mitted to the troop, including Dor othy Sloth, Esther Stover and Helen Hangan. They will be initiated at the next meeting, at which all Scouts are requested to be present as plans for a series of sales as well as for a strawride will be made. Blue Bird Patrol of Oak Troop, No. 4, will hold a business meeting to-morrow evening at the home of Patrol Leader, "Peg" Rodenhiser, 1619 Hunter street. New Society Is Formed at Central High School A new society, comprising a num ber of the most popular girls at Central High School, to be known as the A. D. Society, was recently formed. Officers will be elected at the next meeting when the society code and creed will be passed on. The members of this new and prom ising organization are Miss Margaret I Mowery, Miss Hazel Helm, Miss Beatrice Blair, Miss Margaret Schradley, Miss Mary Blair, Miss Helen BufTington, Miss Mildred De- Shong, Miss Josephine Roberts, Miss Louise Smith and Miss Mildred Rowe. Hold Meeting in Interest of the U. S. Thrift Work A meeting in the interest of the United States Thrift Work was held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in John Y. Boyd Hall, at the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, chairman of the women's work of this organization for Dauphin county. Jay N. Schroeder, of Lancaster, chairman of group L. and Postmas ter Frank Sites, head of the Dauphin county work, gave addresses on the functions of thrift work. Mrs. Hen ry G. Hlestand, of Marietta, an as sistant chairman, also spoke. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Slomons, of Orlando, Fla., have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sarah Shields Slomons, to Lieuten ant Colonel Thomas Duncan of the United States Air Service. The wed ding will be a December event Colonel Duncan Is a son of the late General and Mrs. Joseph Wilson Duncan and a grandson of Mrs. John Brua Keefer, of 1631 North Front street, this city. ENTERTAINS FOR MISS MICHAEL Mrs. Paul Garfield Smith, of 2432 North Second street, was hostess yesterday afternoon at a small tea given In compliment to Miss Marga ret Michael, of New York City, who Is the guest of Miss Eleanor Etter. Mrs. Smith was assisted by MIBS Elizabeth Knlsely and Miss Ruth Payne. This afternoon Miss Etter enter tained informally at her home, 30S Pine street. In honor of Miss Michael. TO LIVE IN NEBRASKA Waynesboro, Pa., Sept 17. Word was received here to-day of the marriage of Miss Blanche Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Davis, of Harrisburg, formerly of this city, to Algyle J. Cole, of Omaha, Nebraska, last Sunday. Miss Davis la a professional nurse and a gradu ate of the Shepherd Pratt Hospital. Mr. Cole is a bridge contractor at Omaha, where the young couple will make their future home. .John Parthemore, 1923 Derry street, is spending several days in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third street, motored to Loomts. N. Y., and returned with their son. E. Pierce Shope. who spent the summer at the Loomts Sana torium as a Junior physician. Mr. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DISTRICT ATTORNEY CITY—REPUBLICAN • a <a t. § s Q ° . a DISTRICT fc •o rt A * 3 ■O J3 H First Ward— First Precinct 68 6J Second Precinct SI 147 Third Precinct 104 148 Second Ward— First Precinct 44 S2 Second Precinct 20 76 Third Precinct 80 108 Fourth Precinct 63 101 Fifth Precinct 121 208 Sixth Precinct 61 210 Third Ward— First Precinct .. 61 100 Second Precinct 62 106 ! Third Precinct S3 61 Fourth Ward— First Precinct 118 209 Second Ward 64 161 Fifth Ward- First Precinct -69 91 Second Precinct 67 102 Third Precinct 67 123 Fourth Precinct 80 139 Sixth Ward— First Precinct 78 178 Second Precinct 96 119 Third Preclnt £••• H 61 Seventh Ward— FirsJ Precinct 81 68 Second Precinct 102 227 Third Precinct 104 62 Fourth Precinct 108 166 Fifth Precinct 49 87 Sixth Precinct 76 123 Eighth ward- Third Precinct 135 214 Fourth Precinct 60 129 Fifth Precinct 74 174 Ninth Ward- First Precinct 60 100 Second Precinct 130 160 Third Precinct 106 112 Fourth Precinct 68 76 Fifth Precinct 93 165 Sixth Precinct 77 129 Seventh Precinct 85 99 Eighth Precinct 69 95 Ninth Precinct 86 122 Tenth Ward— First Precinct • 93 178 Second Precinct 94 152 Third Precinct 66 69 Fourth Precinct 102 146 Eleventh Ward— First -Precinct 54 82 Second Precinct 68 69 Third Preinct 54 169 Fourth Precinct •43 122 Twelfth Ward- First Precinct 48 77 Second Precinct 102 168 Third Precinct ........... 83 145 Thirteenth Ward— First Precinct 64 103 Second Precinct 69 124 Fourteenth Ward 41 67 City Totals 3969 6604 County Berrysburg Borough 20 23 Conewago Township 12 56 Dauphin Borough 24 (3 Derry Township— Second Precinct 30 63 Third Precinct 79 149 E. Hanover Twp 95 84 Elizabethville Borough .... 97 58 Gr&tz Borough 15 40 Halifax Borough 17 100 Halifax Township 27 40 Highspire Borough 40 71 Hummelstown Borough— First Precinct 104 87 Second Precinct 57 127 Jackson Township 18 29 Londonderry Township ... 25 36 Lower Paxton Twp 102 122 Lykens Borough— East Want 21 60 West Ward 88 96 Lykens Township 16 15 Mlddletown—First Ward— First Precinct 15 23 Second Precinct ........ 30 41 Second Ward— First Precinct 24 77 Second Precinct 34 92 Third Ward- First Precinct 23 67 Second Precinct 50 74 Middle Paxton Twp— First Precinct 7 35 Second Precinct ........ 8 14 Mifflin Township 7 27 Millersburg Borough— First Ward 97 164 Second Ward 18 139 Paxtang Borough 45 49 Penbrook Borough 66 164 Reed Township 11 8 Royalton Borough First Ward 11 14 Second Ward 8 36 Rush Township 4 5 South Hanover Twp 38 84 Steelton—First Ward— First Precinct 13 33 Second Precinct 47 139 Second Ward First Precinct 44 57 Second Precinct 48 95 Third Ward- First Precinct 55 52 Second Precinct 127 97 Third Precinct 7 9' Fourth Ward 55 52 Fifth Ward- First Precinct 31 19 Second Precinct 27 37 Susquehanna— North Precinct 41 68 South Precinct 122 '"152 East Precinct 66 85 West Precinct 8 0 Swatara— First precinct 18 46 Second Precinct 37 126 Third Precinct 86 90 Fourtli Precinct 24 27 Fifth Precinct 54 35 Vniontown Borough 14 21 Upper Paxton Township... 28 73 Washington Township .... 12 66 Wayne Township 7 13 W. Londonderry Twp 10 17 Wlconisco Township- First Preclnot 22 67 Second Precinct 32 49 Williamstown Borough— East Ward 99 115 West Ward'j 93 125 Williamstown Township- East Precinct 16 14 West Precinct 37 73 County Totals 2841 4,228 Grand Totals SlO 10,882 Shops will leave in the near future to resume his studies at the Johns Hopkins Medical School. Baltimore. [Other Social Hews on Page 4,] 2,400 R.R. Conductors Get Retroactive Pay Boost Washington, Sept. 17.—Twenty-four hundred sleeping and parlor car con ductors on federal-controlled rail roads received a slight Increase In wages yesterday, retroactive to May 1. under an order issued by Director General Hlnes to rectify an error in a previous award. For the drat ysar of servics conduc tors will receive $125 a month, with 52 cents an hour overtime, the wages Increasing to 1180 a month and #5.78 cents per hour for men In service more than fifteen years. A standard month of 240 hours. Instead of 20C hours, effective September I, was in stituted. City—Republican County Recorder Commissioners of Deeds Sheriff a K ss * .f 1 s.® I ® a —•Jl£l 1 * * | 1 ■ is* "fit ° a t I I I 1 = J I I First Ward— First precinct 72 41 21 44 62 77 68 62 56 19 Second precinct 160 39 33 45 166 167 82 136 69 Third precinct 140 41 -63 61 182 191 68 150 67 84 Second Ward— First precinct 99 11 14 8 106 . 91 83 99 16 6 Second precinct 72 6 14 8 80 84 IS 68 * 19 8 Third precinct 108 24 64 29 188 103 87 88 67 84 Fourth precinct 92 82 68 30 10 107 60 72 64 Fifth precinct 240 4 39 63 37 258 215 112 214 81 29 Sixth precinct 202 26 44 30 211 200 61 201 39 24 Third Ward — First precinct 114 28 26 20 ISO 111 49 90 61 15 Second precinct 116 13 37 27 135 127 43 100 45 28 Third precinct 49 7 17 11 52 48 21 32 28 9 Fourth Ward— First precinct 240 34 63 43 256 218 112 210 85 88 Second precinct 169 23 34 28 182 142 73 144 60 19 Fifth Ward- First precinct 97 28 82 87 120 96 66 88 60 17 , Second precinct 11l 21 30 14 182 82 77 94 86 Third precinct 188 27 41 30 143 117 76 119 46 21 Fourth precinct 144 35 44 44 160 184 86 117 79 25 Sixth Ward- First precinct 178 26 42 37 300 178 76 157 60 20 Second precinct 112 44 32 51 125 120 93 119 79 11 Third precinct 59 13 19 8 59 66 81 43 29 14 Seventh Ward — First precinct 72 46 18 48 29 66 79 58 68 18 Second precinct 231 81 19 70 241 234 100 192 116 Third precinct 71 77 23 73 77 74 95 60 88 14 Fourth precinct 136 59 73 63 176 154 102 127 98 85 Fifth precinct 92 25 29 26 106 95 53 84 41 20 Sixth precinct 113 47 37 46 114 90 107 105 82 11 Eighth Ward — Third precinct 224 78 62 77 289 206 148 190 111 85 Fourth precinct 145 23 14 27 148 141 48 127 42 18 Fifth precinct 168 31 53 33 193 157 89 140 75 29 Ninth Ward — First precinct 110 20 19 21 118 105 39 87 46 12 Second precinct 172 45 71 50 270 176 117 147 97 54 Third precinct 128 62 49 61 137 187 78 94 Fourth precinct 69 33 47 33 94 89 64 60 55 87 Fifth precinct 176 42 44 4'i 196 175 81 144 64 52 Sixth precinct 117 42 57 85 186 112 92 ,98 64 42 Seventh precinct 109 37 45 46 130 101 83 103 65 20 Eighth precinct 109 32 80 33 116 89 76 90 48 29 Ninth precinct 117 28 58 38 156 121 87 101 66 49 Tenth Ward— First precinct ..? 182 32 78 88 201 139 133 158 72 44 Second precinct 155 59 53 48 171 134 106 124 88 34 Third precinct 65 31 37 41 90 61 77 65 62 19 Fourth precinct 187 64 74 52 172 113 132 112 85 49 Eleventh Ward— First prectnct 82 23 38 17 96 75 54 60 48 Second precinct 69 41 26 40 74 57 78 45 62 Third precinct 171 28 31 28 178 143 77 156 46 Fourth precinct 115 23 30 20 139 107 60 100 41 26 Twelfth Ward — . ..... First precinct 83 13 29 \3 95 78 48 70 Second precinct 156 61 68 48 191 167 118 187 Third precinct 117 44 70 43 172 126 103 107 80 80 Thirteenth Ward— First precinct 116 33 81 35 - 115 115 61 92 67 10 Second precinct ...... 176 43 45 38 119 129 64 104 66 24 Fourteenth Ward 62 23 72 20 76 23 82 54 39 14 City totals 6677 1842 2220 1938 7477 6522 4070 5784 3284 1340 1 County Berrysburg borough 20 22 3 34 15 32 15 14 ,33 0 Conewago township 65 11 0 7 47 58 6 59 20 Dauphin borough ;. 52 9 5 15 49 47 17 46 18 2 Derry township—First precinct ... ' Second precinct 61 40 5 18 43 63 20 82 8 Third precinct .1 160 96 15 47 146 173 67 118 51 9 East Hanover township 79 66 8 51 65 75 42 67 80 Elizabethville borough 61 80 7 89 66 63 90 68 95- 3 Gratz borough 34 20 7 13 28 37 20 28 23 4 Halifax borough 100 14 7 18 ' 91 102 12 81 24 8 Halifax township 36 25 2 36 31 36 30 22 46 Highspire borough 80 35 39 19 62 65 44 61 36 16 Hummelstown borough—First pet.. 88 111 23 62 78 113 75 185 36 Second precinct 140 57 10 29 111 135 46 180 Jackson township 32 10 2 22 28 30 15 16 33 2 Jefferson township Londonderry township 62 21 1 17 85 42 24 36 25 Lower Paxton township 134 74 20 72 114 105 110 89 156 3 Lower Swatara township Lykens borough—East ward 41 24 10 39 42 44 36 42 38 7 West ward 62 78 21 113 64 75 100 79 81 20 Lykens township 29 25 6 45 20 45 19 32 33 3 Mlddletown — First Ward. First precinct ....... 30 6 5 9 17 30 7 24 8 4 Second precinct 47 17 6 13 44 44 18 40 19 7 Second Ward, First precinct ... 77 17 8 19 60 79 18 74 21 Second precinct 94 34 13 21 81 100 27 95 27 Third Ward, First preclnot 56 22 10 25 44 61 19 59 13 Second precinct 84 88 17 36 68 76 46 70 53 Middle Paxton township. First Pet. 38 2 3 4 83 31 11 29 14 0 Second precinct t 17 3 5 3 14 16 7 7 17 Mifflin township 25 8 0 8 25 25 8 12 24 Millersburg borough—First ward .. 117 56 17 102 111 127 82 111 91 0 Second ward 97 24 13 57 86 100 49 91 50 Paxtang borough 46 47 16 29 48 37 59 40 44 Penbrook borough 182 63 29 59 181 120 96 123 92 12 Reed township 10 6 1 10 18 9 10 8 11 1 Royalton borough—First Ward .... 17 6 1 8 17 16 9 16 7 1 Second Ward 34 6 6 5 S3 37 6 88 6 Rush township 7 2 0 4 8 2 7 4 8 # 1 South Hanover township 99 65 9 30 62 108 34 103 40 1 Steelton — First Ward. First precinct 38 9 15 4 24 85 11 29 14 0 Second precinct 144' 32 65 13 145 ,134 37 132 31 8 Second ward, First precinct 60 35 18 31 45 48 50 88 48 14 Second precinct 85 48 39 36 59 83 47 69 49 16 Third Ward, First precinct 49 46 18 51 115 40 69 42 53 15 Second precinct 127 88 32 89 102 110 113 92 117 19 Third precinct 16 4 ' 5 1 10 14 2 12 2 3 Fourth Ward 49 46 ' 18 61 45 40 69 42 53 15 Fifth Ward, First precinct 28 7 22 12 17 SO 19 11 31 5 Second precinct 40 IS 14 14 84 27 40 30 13 21 Susquehanna— North precinct 68 88 13 26 71 50 64 89 26 9 South precinct 147 77 43 28 155 140 113 122 122 17 East precinct 89 49 20 48 73 74 70 53 100 West precinct 15 4 6 5 15 10 12 8 13 1 Swatara — First precinct 53 16 8 10 44 50 13 49 16 0 Second precinct 141 28 14 23 123 110 66 122 44 2 Third precinct 11l 85 14 61 88 110 66 84 91 6 Fourth precinct 84 23 6 18 21 23 27 21 28 2 Fifth precinct rt 50 37 12 . 21 43 29 61 60 34 4 Unlontown borough 11 11 0 12 15 20 16 17 17 0 Upper Paxton township 50 35 7 63 41 59 40 82 68 2 Washington township 54 13 1 21 45 52 14 44 24 2 Wayne township 10 7 3 12 9 12 7 6 T6 0 West Hanover township West Londonderry township 25 19 1 13 14 22 14 23 15 0 Wlconisco township—First Pet. ... 63 11 2 29 60 49 36 '47 23 9 Second precinct 49 21 7 39 37 38 26 44 83 3 Williamstown borough—East Ward 87 72 14 163 82 105 101 91 99 22 West Ward 96 68 15 169 93 114 98 95 119 30 Williams township—East Pet 12 18 1 30 5 17 15 15 16 8 West precinct 58 87 4 68 55 57 60 51 49 9 County totals 4136 2086 781 2304 8526 4062 2655 3648 2696 872 Grand totals 10813 4136 8001 4242 11003 10584 6725 9433 6980 1712 Offer SIOO Reward For Persons Poisoning Dogs l,ykcaa, Sept. 17. —Following many compjplntu to the effect that man? dogs have been poisoned in the moun tains. around Lykens and Elisabeth vllle. members of the Lykens and Williams Valley Game and Fish Pro tective Association at a rousing meet ing last evening decided to tako vig orous action agatnst the persons guilty. M. E. Bufftngton, an active member of the Association, told of the many cases brought to his attention and was authorised to offer a reward of 1100 for information leading to the arrest and. conviction of the persons guilty. Mr. Bufflngton also reported to the Association that the viewers appoint ed to investigate the advisability cf closing the Clark's Valley road, would hand la their report in a few days. Sportsmen all over Dauphin ty made a vigorous light against clos ing this road which leads through one of the best hunting and Ashing grounds In the State. Mr. Bufflngton I assured the members that the road would net bo abolished. BXItIUBBURo jHHk TELEGKXPH Many Service Men Will Join American Legion Following Great Rally Additional interest in the mass meeting at the courthouse to-mor row evening at 8 o'clock when all service men of Harrieburg will hear the American Legion discussed, was aroused to-day by the announce ment that President Wilson yester day signed an act of Congress in corporating the Legion. Adjutant General Frank D. Beary, Lieutenant-Governor E. E. Betdle man, Flavel Wright and several oth er prominen speakers will tell the soldiers Just what the Legion ex pects to accomplish and what ty will and will not stand for; "Policies, Not Politics," is the slogan of this G. A. R. of the World War. Anyone who served at any time between April 8, 1817, and Novem ber 11, 1918, in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps, is eligible to mem bership in the American Legion, also provided he has been honorably dis charged from the service. "Let's Stick Together." is the motto, and whether the soldier served in Camp Dix or the Argonne, League Island or the North See, Quantioo or Chateau Thierry, does not matter. It la enough that they served. Formation of a tentative organi zation la especially necessary at this time because of the home coming celebration on the 28th and 28th of this month, and also the Pennsyl vania convention of the Legion, the 2d, 2d and 4th of October, which will be held In Harrlsburg. Staley Leads Camp Hill Borough Council Ticket Cmmp Hill, Sept. J 7.—The big flght here yesterday wee for nomination for Council on the Republican ticket. There were six candidates, and a total of I*7 votea were polled, the largest In the history of the borough a t a primary election. The four highest were nominated. The results were: Dr. Raymond M. Staley, 176; Harry P. Musser, f; Charles P. Adams. Ill; C. A. Hempt, 117; William R. Doug* lass, II; Warren B. Keltn, 16. RUMANIANS WITHDRAWING Budapest, Tuesday, Sept l< -w The Rumanten army has bagun to with draw from Budapest a steady move ment of trains being In progress, it Is believed that tha retirement will be completed within a fortnight MAYOR CITY—DEMOCRATIC 2 • - 11 a * DISTRICTS .• n fi s % First Ward— First Precinct 9 12 Second Precinct 20 22 Third Precinct 19 19 Second Ward- First Precinct 6 3 Second Precinct 4 10 Third Precinct 25 9 Fourth Precinct 28 16 Fifth Precinct 33 15 Sixth Precinct 43 24 Third Ward — First Precinct . 12 3 Second Precinct 6 3 Third Precinct 17 6 Fourth Ward — First Precinct 51 22 Second Precinct 35 7 Fifth Ward- First Precinct 18 14 Second Precinct 28 16 Third Precinct 40 30 Fourth Precinct 15 41 Sixth Ward- First Precinct 23 68 Second Precinct 86 23 Third Precinct 10 16 Seventh Ward— First Precinct 15 3 Second Precinct 6 5 Third Precinct 5 16 Fourth Precinct 26 25 Fifth Precinct 24 38 Sixth Precinct Eighth Ward- Third Precinct 16 17 Fourth Precinct ......... 18 6 Fifth Precinct 27 14 Ninth Ward- First Precinct 9 18 Second Precinct 29 6 Third Precinct 16 19 Fourth Prebinct 15 12 Fifth Precinct 25 9 Sixth Precinct 20 14 Seventh Precinct 30 15 Eighth Precinct 17 10 Ninth Precinct 22 8 Tenth Ward— First Precirict 40 22 Second Precinct 64 41 Third Precinct 27 28 Fourth Precinct 42 39 Eleventh Ward— First Precinct 27 19 Second Precinct 84 22 Third Precinct 25 28 Fourth Precinct 19 21 Twelfth Ward— First Precinct 16 13 Second Precinct 36 40 Third Precinct 38 49 Thirteenth Ward— First Precinct 10 8 Second Precinct 27 16 Fourteenth Ward 16 22 Totals 1265 986 CITY TREASURER CITY—REPTTBMCAN u p JO V 8 * > DISTRICTS ° H h ® w o I ? a First Ward— First Precinct 59 69 Second Precinct 120 100 Third Precinct 135 111 Second Ward — First Precinct . 88 35 Second Precinct 69 25 Third Precinct *74 112 Fourth Precinct 73 89 Fifth Precinct 157 165 Sixth Precinct 214 56 Third Ward- First Precinct 64 93 Second Precinct 97 66 Third Precinct 29 41 Fourth Ward— First Precinct 166 171 Second Precinct 118 95 Fifth Ward- First Precinct 70 89 Becond Precinct 70 88 Third Precinct 116 76 Fourth Precinot 114 96 Sixth Ward — First Precinct 161 88 Second Precinct 114 97 Third Precinct 60 35 Seventh Ward- First Precinct 40 92 Second precinct 180 132 Third Precinct 68 106 Fourth Precinct 189 133 Fifth Precin'ot 77 67 Sixth Precinct 94 101 Eighth Ward— Third Precinct 149 191 Fourth Precinct 124 65 Fifth Precinct 149 99 Ninth Ward— First Precinct 81 62 Second Precinct .. 161 151 Third Precinct 94 120 Fourth Precinct 55 79 Fifth Precinct 132 125 Sixth Precinct 93 109 Seventh Precinct 72 116 Eighth Precinct 86 83 Ninth Precinct 87 120 Tenth Ward — First Precinct 158 117 Second Precinct 11l 111 Third Precinct 69 67 Fourth Precinct 108 186 Eleventh Ward— First Precinct 77 68 Second Precinct 54 74 Third Precinct 126 94 Fourth Precinct 79 83 Twelfth Ward— First Precinct 71 48 Second Precinct 110 163 Third Precinct 87 129 Thirteenth Ward— First Precinct 87 72 Second Precinct 102 93 Fourteenth Ward 46 60 Total 1308 6042 Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very care fully. If you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This drlas the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruina It The best thing for steady use is Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaselesa) and la better than anything elee you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the/ hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, re moving every particle of duat, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair line and sllkly, bright lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, It's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for montha. SEPTEMBER 17,1919. MAYOR CITY—REPUBLICAN ! i & |I 8 S * M | DISTRICTS j ri ® §3 3 II * ! o a h H First Ward— -Ist Precinct 70 21 .... <4 2d Precinct 147 48 18 39 8d Precinct 144 60 10 40 Second Ward— -Ist Precinct 104 13 1 10 2d Precinct 76 16 2 7 3d Precinct 78 104 1 10 4th Precinct 76 82 1 11 sth Precinct 203 77 46 6th Precinct 198 55 2 13 Third Ward— -Ist Precinct 116 32 .... 17 2d Precinct 118 '36 1 23 3d Precinct 49 8 .... 13 Fourth Ward — ' Ist Precinct 248 57 1 33 2d Precinct 166 38 2 11 Fifth Ward— -Ist Precinct 90 37 1 36 2d Precinct 116 22 .... 21 3d Precinct 132 24 2 34 4th Precinct 139 28 8 52 Sixth Ward— -Ist Precinct 184 20 .... 45 2d Precinct 124 20" 5 62 3d Precinct 52 16 1 17 Seventh Ward — Ist Precinct 66 12 .... 63 2d Precinct 136 3 3 200 3d Precinct 64 12 2 95 4th Precinct 129 30 2 105 6th Precinct 91 24 2 33 6th Precinct 124 20 5 62 Eighth Ward— -3d Precinct 252 48 1 58 4th Precinct 149 12 2 31 sth Precinct 184 44 2 22 Ninth Ward — Ist Precinct 119 12 .... 22 2d Precinct 236 29 1 42 3d Precinct 146 28 1 54 4th Precinct 112 22 .... 14 6th Precinct 197 49 1 17 6th Precinct 172 21 .... 18 7th Precinct 146 28 1 16 Bth Precinct 123 27 .... 15 9th Precinct 161 35 2 13 Tenth Ward— -Ist Precinct 184 57 5 29 2d Precinct 148 61 4 34 3d Precinct 67 42 3 27 4th Precinct 128 72 6 37 Eleventh Ward— -Ist Preclnc(t 68 28 3 36 2d Precinct 72 20 2 35 3d Precinct 163 36 3 23 4th Precinct 125 19 1 19 Twelfth Ward — Ist Precinct 78 16 3 31 2d Precinct 166 85 3 68 3d Precinct 136 42 3 63 Thirteenth Ward —- Ist Precinct 111 32 .... 31 2d Precinct 141 43 3 12 Fourteenth Ward— -69 15 21 Totals .. 6890 2512 110 1918 Not Excused. Artie—Oh! Excuse me, did I step on your foot again? t Gertie—l couldn't say, I did not know you were off yet.—Detroit News. DON'T LOSE YOUR GRIP, Make-Man Tablets Hold You This well known Iron tonic will Increase your vitality, enrich your blood and tone your nerves. The tremendous strain the war has put on so many people com pels men who are weakened not to lose their grip on health. It is through Iron in the blood that you can overcome any threat ened weakness. Make-ManTablets will change your food Into living tissue, muscle and nerve power. Contains no injurious drugs and can be safely taken by every suf ferer. The first box will give you confidence to continue and in a few weeks your strength will become more than normal and you will quickly find that your blood Is rich er and purer In every way. Make-Man Tablets are sold at all reliable drug stores. Price 6Accents a box. Only genuine If our mono-< gram—M-M-T—appears on each box. Distributed by Ashland Sup. ply House, 325 W. Madison street, Chicago, 111. UNIVERSITY OF Extension School PENNSYLVANIA Of Account* and Finance Evening Courses Answer Three Vital Questions of, Business Men and Women FirV What specific business shall I choose to increase my opportunities for advancement? Second. How can Ibe prepared to meet success fully the demands of my present place in busi ness? Third. How can I—employer or employed —•get the broadest vision possible of future busi ness possibilities? Courses are offered in Accounting Money and Banking Commercial Law Industrial Management Real Estate Inaurance Advertising and Sailing Government Regulation October 6. Enroll now. writ#" w* U phon 8 ° r * urther Informal!®® Mr. Thomas A. Budd jJrgj/ Chamber of Commerce 205 Dauphin Bldg., liarrisburg, Pa. i j I—— , .. HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grata Shears—Sides ar>d Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP WELCOME TO SOLDIERS 1 Dun cannon, Sept. 17. —Soldier* will set a continuous welcome at this place. Burgess Frank E. Cook has arranged for a series of weekly dances and band concerts as a part of the prolonged celebration. The Duncannon band will give concerts at the pavilion and the dance takes place at the big hall. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings will And this program In order. Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever -—Quickly Relieved by nt Using a remedy that Is auto matically administered as you breathe. And without discom fort or Inconvenience. Each breath carries medication that quickly heals the afflicted parts. THIS NEW DISCOVERT AND INVENTION Is giving relief where all other methods have failed. Used with wonderful success In treating all diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs. Also • for Head Noises and Ear Trouble. Now being Intro duced in Harrisburg at George A. Gorgas' Drug Store, 16 North Third street. —— Sunday Excursion TO GETTYSBURG SEPTEMBER 21 Special Excursion Train Prom Fare Lv. A.M. Lebanon , $1.50 8.11 Annville 1.45 8.81 Palmyra 1.35 8.80 Hershey 1.30 B.ST Hummelstown 1.20 8.44 Harrisburg SI.OO I j]®® Gettysburg (Arrive) ..... 10.40 War Tax 8 per cent Additional Returning, Special Train will leave Gettysburg Depot 5.30 P. M. for above stations. Tickets good only on date of excursion on above Special Train in each direction. Children be tween 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad