16
LOANS'PASSAGE
PERMITS CITY
TO PLAN AHEAD
1
New Sewers, Bathing Beach
and Street Paving Plans
Are Approved
Passage of all city loan issues on
the ballot indicates that citizens of
Harrisburg are heartily in accord
with the plans of Council for the de
velopment of street paving, sewer
extensions, provision of bathing
facilities, and the transfer of the
bridge-loan money to the State.
The votes on each bond issue were
overwhelming and far exceeded the
expectations of city officials, party
workers and businessmen of the
Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club and
Chamber of Commerce, all of whom
boosted the loans.
With the $50,000 provided for
paving street intersections and in
front of non-assessable properties,
ttie City Highway Department will
be in a position to advertise for
bids for paving many important
sections of streets, now constantly
in use, but unimproved. Among the
sections which it is proposed to pave
are Cameron street, Calder to
Maclay; Herr, Cameron to Four
teenth; Nineteenth, Chestnut to
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
tracks, and many smaller streets and
alleys.
The $40,000-bond issue for bath
ing facilities was popular throughout
the entire city also. With this fund
under the direction of the City Park
Department, acting upon the recom
mendations of Warren H. Manning,
park expiert, a bathing beach and
bathhouses can bo constructed to
accommodate at least 5,000 daily.
Mr. Manning has recommended
placing the bathhouses on the shores
of the city island and has already
made sketches showing the proposed
improvement.
With the rapid growth of the city
in the outlying districts the need
for trunk line sanitary and storm
water sewers increased and to pro
vide these a loan of SIOO,OOO was
urged and yesterday voters approved
it by a big majority. In addition tu
providing funds for repairing and
replacing small sewers the fund will
make possible the construction of an
extension to the Mish Run and
iininuin
iLUDEN'Sj
. MENTHOL COUGH DROPS .
[GIVE QUICK RELIEF[
This Medicine Recommended by a Doctor
HniitttftfflTUia When a doctor uses a medicirre hlm-
TC self, besides prescribing it to his patients,
0 3 he must know that it has merit.
This is what Dr. J. H. Wagner, a prom
3iiWr 11 lnent physician of Skate, Kentucky, has
to say about Dr. Ilartman's well-known
remedy, PE-RU-NA: "I have used PE
BBMwSll"lHMSiihrlßrl RU-N'A myself for catarrh and have
given it to others for catarrh, bloating
ykl_ after eating and other ailments. It has
'■? proved a success in all cases with old
and young men and women. All speak
well of PE-RU-NA. It is the best of all
* tonics."
J 2 Dr. Wagner, out of the fullness of his
C 2 own personal experience, for the good of
ym!C all sick and suffering, recommends a
wK medicine which he knows to be good.
f'bSsk wMipijyy You may be sure a doctor would not en
feßKav danger his professional reputation by
MfS endorsing PE-RU-NA unless satisfied be
,fl|3l yond a doubt of its value.
, Wjf ifyf "I Whether your trouble be a cough or a
yAgaritlßi M iniwiP cold, or more subtle catarrhal affection
of the stomach, bowels or other organs,
give PE-RU-NA a trial. The immediate
DR. J. n. WAGXEK improvement which you will see will sat
isfy beyond a doubt that PE-RU-NA is what you need.
PE-RU-NA may be purchased anywhere in tablet or liquid form.
- jjjißgsgp
jjj '!;• IpfHii ||ji :
® l .
I
The Spirit of
This Institution
is one of co-operation. You will find it
in the inside workings of the hank,
1 among the officers and employees. You ]
will find it in our relations with cu ,tom- I
ers and the public. In our dealings with
the humblest savings depositor or with
I the United States Government, our aim is
always to co-operate, to work withy in order 1
J to get the best results for all concerned, j
l&qiiriqptrfHtatfjHpqr
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
'Spring Creek sewers to provide bet
ter drainage for the eastern part of
the Thirteenth ward; and a large
sewer along the Asylum run to drain
the northeastern section of the city,
and any adacent territory which may
be added to Harrisburg in the future.
Satisfaction over the splendid
majority for the transfer of the
$300,000 bridge loan fund was ex
pressed everywhere to-day. This
vote served as an indication to the
State that Harrisburg appreciates
its offer to build a bridge costing
$3,393,00 and charge the city only
$300,00, less than one-tenth the cost,
and showed that the citizens are
heartily in favor of the entire Capitol
Park exte.nsion project which the
State is planning and will soon com
plete.
Stauffer Is Elected
Mayor of Reading
by 1,000 Majority
Rending. Pa., Nov. s.—lt was near
ly daylight to-day when the count of
the votes for the mayoralty, showing
the election of John K. Stauffer, Re
publican by 1,000 majority, was com
pleted.
Up tc long after midnight it was
be!ie\cd that J. Henry Stump. Social
ist, for rr.ayor, and the whole Socialist
ticket for council, school controller
ships and other city offices had been
swept into office by big majorities.
Revised figures show that William
Abbott Witman. Sr., Democrat, has
been badly defeated, the Democratic
vote swinging almost bodily into the
Socialist camp, and that the Repub
licans and anti-radical element had
elected three Republieun and one
Democratic councilmen, three Repub
lican school controllers, a Democratic
city treasurer and a Republican city
controller. , .
The establishment of a radical fo'm
of government at City Hall and a
municipal revolution had been openly
preached by the Socialists at watd
meetings. A million-dollar improve
ment loan is believed to have been
defeated.
Stiff Fight Put Up
by Lebanon Democrats
Lebanon* Pa.. Nov. s.—Republicans
by big majorities made a clean sweep
of the elections, and elected munici
pal officers in a contest in which
Democrats put up a stiff fight.
Councilman George F. Krause,
Democrat, was defeated for Mayor by
about 1300 votes, by Lieutenant Col.
Marshall L. Case, Republican, who
had more majority than his opponent
had votes.
Councilman C. Dorsey Mish. on
whom Democrats centered their ef
forts for re-elecMon lost by 300 votes.
Councilmen J. Herbert Manbeclc and
James E. Fisher were re-elected and
Samuel L. Power and Richard J. Boy
er will be the new Councilmen.
Harry G. Louser was elected city
treasurer, Abram Hess, re-elected
controller. There was practically no
opposition by the Democrats in the
county contest. Isaac Behney was
elected director of the poor; Frank W.
Hurst and Frank W. Kreider, audit
ors; Lewellyn Rothermel county sur
veyor; Levi J. Gilbert and William J.
Noll, County Commissoners; Edward
J. Spangler, register of wills; John
H. Miller, clerk of the Quarter Ses
sions Court and Recorder of Deds,
Paul Grlttlnger, county treasurer.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mayor City Councilmen
® J j
f rf i a " . pj ti J d o q
- K * O lT j sf R . f . a
■a . * & e ® M .C .c Q ,2 2 £
Eg 5 t * od S a S g - g x
DISTRICTS a 5 5 a ® g goSxcg^S
O g * ■ £ DISTRICTS. . | FI C
C • O * 2 £ . >J O Wo
s - CJ <i °
•£ fc g fc * £ " s*H -s
rtcSC f 1 £ es ~ ci a .2 C .2 4j .
xoca £ £ c s2o
OKKM S fj .§ ;s § £ .2 S => ,2
——= OOP u H > £ * P u "
HARRJSBURG
First ward—
First precinct 83 89 29 26
Second precinct 160 162 47 63
Third precinct 163 168 76 48
Second ward—
First precinct 99 169 39 22
Second precinct gj 95 13 8
Third precinct 132 132 54 62
r.?,f, rth P r * cinc t 104 111 68 72
rirth precinct 228 227 70 * 88
T . Si " h Precinct ...j. i 76 185 59 87
Third ward
First precinct HO 115 31 29
S,t ( j 0 !? d Precinct 84 101 36 43
Third precinct 45 57 22 40
Fourth ward— . s
First precinct 182 204 43 78
Second precinct 276 304 81 107
1' ifth ward—
First precinct 90 104 31 51
second precinct HO 122 47 63
Third precinct n 9 131 6 9 90
Fourth precinct 145 159 40 48
Sixth ward—
First precinct 127 158 191 68
°"° d precinct 127 139 88 64
pre £ inct 68 65 31 36
Seventh ward—
First precinct 68 67 75 70
Second precinct 202 162 188 24
Third precinct 91 103 28 25
Fourth precinct 143 143 45 69
.v 1 precinct 101 101 42 40
Eightl? ward— Ct 130 133 45 48
Third precinct 225 272 62 76
Precinct 143 166 58 22
xn .1 Precinct 181 192 56 73
Ninth ward—
First precinct H4 H8 27 28
Second precinct 205 208 60 75
Third precinct 150 140 66 56
£,P"j; th Precinct 89 8 6 38 52
S. preclnct 190 199 49 52
Sixth precinct 136 149 33 49
Seventh precinct 138 137 51 59
Eighth precinct 120 123 40 56
Ninth precinct 160 172 40 58
Tenth ward—
First precinct 211 229 64 101
Second precinct 142 146 115 112
Third precinct 64 78 57 65
Fourth precinct 140 150 82 97
Eleventh ward—
First precinct 80 84 52 62
Second precinct 79 103 102 112
Third precinct 167 182 82 76
Fourth precinct 133 146 38 59
Twelfth ward —
First precinct -.1... 69 67 67 48
Second precinct 148 166 111 91
Third precinct ... 123 131 103 110
Thirteenth ward—
First precinct 108 105 22 34
Second precinct 126 129 56 58
Fourteenth ward 56 66 22 47
City totals . „ 6972 7390 3141 SI6T
COUNTY
Berrysburg borough . 47 60 27 20
Couewago township 69 66 3 6
Dauphin borough 59 54 S3 53
Derry township. First precinct ......... ...... ..... *_...
Second precinct 73 72 *5 4
Third precinct 172 176 29 33
East Hanover township 120 119 14 17
Elizabethville borough ................ 136 153 77 80
Grata borough ............. 32 30 5 13
Halifax borough .. 95 100 66 72
Halifax township ....... 70 62 40 40
Highspire borough 107 88 78 60
Hummel&town borough .First pet. 193 179 76 52
Second precinct • 192 175 32 43
Jackson township .. .. . 58 54 88 73
Jefferson township ™... 16 16 13 21
Londonderry township M t 98 94 6 8
Lower Paxton township .... , 142 133 52 63
Lower Swatara township .............. 60 54 5 4
Lykens borough. East ward ............ 57 60 62 13
West ward 135 759 52 79
Lykens township 43 43 28 23
Middletown—
First ward. First precinct 38 39 72 62
First ward. Second precinct 128 129 109 80
Second ward. First precinct 109 96 52 51
Second ward, Second precinct 134 129 51 45
Third ward, First precinct 77 79 23 22
Third ward. Second precinct .......... U6 117 39 41
Middle Paxton township, First pet. ...... 50 42 37 56
Second precinct 24 23 14 14
Mifflin township 44 48 29 •>!
Miilersburg borough, First ward ... 157 169 40 74
Second ward 147 153 40 6g
Paxtang borough 74 74 23 34
Penbrook borough 191 203 50 65
Reed township 14 16 6 8
Royalton borough, First ward 27 26 34 ->1
Second ward 55 56 23
Rush township 8 8 3 4
South Hanover township 110 106 14 k
Steelton— 0
Firth ward, First precinct 39 37 17
First ward, Second precinct 166 112 63 20
Second ward, First precinct 56 56 21 23
Second ward, Second precinct 74 75 18 21
Third ward, First precinct 99 87 32 33
Third ward, Second precinct 131 138 22 25
Third ward, Third precinct 17 18 "1 " 2
Fourth ward 61 65 76 89
Fifh ward. First precinct 16 14 14 j
Fifth ward, Second precinct 30 34* 17 9
Susquehanna, North precinct 62 59 65 40
South precinct 172 169 50
East precinct 130 122 25
West precinct 15 18 7 16
Swatara, First precinct 62 60 18 15
Second precinct 140 144 25 29
Third precinct 118 124 72 73
Fourth precinct 34 28 3 'g
Fifth precinct 66 56 49 eg
Uniontown borough 29 30 25 "7
Upper Paxton township 101 107 64 55
Washington township 93 93 35 42
Wayne township 28 27 36 34
West Hanover township 62 60 14
West Londonderry township 33 31 5 5
Wconisco township, First precinct 44 46 30 5
Second precinct 56 60 54 22
Williamstown borough, East ward 119 113 25 30
West ward 127 125 21 20
Williams township. East .precinct 23 22 2
West precinct ~,. 66 56 5 H
County totals 5732 5571 2368 ~~2308
Grand totals 12704 12961 5509 5475
Democrats Capture
Most Important Places
in Lehigh County
By Associated press.
Allentomi, Pn., Nov. s.—The Demo
erats captured the most important of
fices in yesterday's election in Allen
town and Dehigh county.
Kx-Fenator Milton C. Henninger,
Democrat, was elected judge of the ;
common pleas court over Senator Hor
ace W. Schantz by a majority of up
wards of 1,000.
City Solicitor Malcolm W. Cross,
Democrat, was elected mayor over Dr.
R. C. Peters, Republican, by about
3.000.
The Democrats re-elected the city
controller and city treasurer, also
electing the prothonotary, district at
torney and probably two county com
missioners.
The Republicans elected a sheriff,
register of wills, recorder of deeds
and county treasurer.
Caunaugh. Kohler. Ruch and Roth
were elected to the city council.
Light Vote Polled
in Adams County
Gettysburg. Pa.. Nov. 5.—A light
vote was polled in most of the dis
tricts of Adams county, not more than
two-ihirds of the vote s going to the
Bolls. Four of the fortj districts have
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
not been heard from this morning, but
the returns record shows the two
tickets split in the results.
contests are so close
that it will take the official count to
determine the winner. The unofficial
figures electing J. Robert Hartman
for clerk of the courts. Horace E.
Smiley register and recorder. Harry
M. Keller and Walter C. Snyder, coun
ty commissioners, and Harry B. Beard
and Mervin E. Freed, county auditors
from the Democratic ticket, while the
Republicans won John W. Hartman
for shcrifT, G. Harry Roth prothono
tary. Roy E. Zinn, county treasurer,
Raymond F. Topper, district attorney,
and Edward H. Benner and J. Ed
ward Hall, directors of the poor, with
Reuben H. Eupp and George M. Deat
rick as the minority members of the
county commissioners and auditors,
respectively.
MAXEY DEFEATS O'VKIEE
Scranton, Pa., Nov. 6.—District
Attorney George W. Mnxey was
elected additional law judge of
Uckawanna over James J. O'Neill,
the present judge, who was a candi
date for re-election. Maxey will
have a majority of 6,000 by the
looks of the early returns. It is the
i first time since 1904 that a contest
1 against a judge standing for re
election has been successful.
All other Republican candidates
in citv and county were re-el artsd.
First Ward — i _
First precinct 84 43 10 91 106 96 94 28 20 13 36
Second precinct 160 62 50 174 174 189 175 76 67 29 39
Third precinct 180 68 41 178 162 187 188 73 70 35 to-
Second ward—
First precinct 117 23 7 03 94 102 124 22 20 12 22
Second precinct 90 16 19 97 96 98 102 25 19 9 10
Third precinct 132 24 27 148 143 139 151 70 60 39 b3
Fourth precinct 105 89 34 47 123 130 113 99 89 52 65
Fifth precinct 232 96 46 242 252 244 227 102 108 bl 83
Sixth precinct 189 95 57 102 202 214 193 124 117 64 73
Third ward — „„
First precinct 11l .... 14 111 114 126 124 27 23 18 36
Second precinct 98 43 12 104 104 113 107 33 32 24 -53
Third precinct 59 2S 11 65 56 69 63 14 17 19 H9
Fourth ward —
First precinct 186 77 7 211 208 224 225 34 35 38 74
Second precinct 286 109 28 303 294 342 305 63 91 63 118
Fifth ward— __
First precinct 105 45 21 113 114 120 121 42 37 50 15
Second precinct 128 58 .19 135 126 157 132 47 45 33 61
Third precinct 145 74 43 151 151 176 148 82 78 50 71
Fourth precinct 148 40 74 161 161 172 164 86 77 29 49
Sixth ward— ,
First precinct 186 73 78 191 199 208 236 102 86 48 61
Second precinct 147 82 49 155 178 181 180 89 79 45 70
Third precinct 61 30 31 70 70 75 68 20 20 23 -8
Seventh Ward—
First precinct 64 S8 .. 84 83 104 88 42 42 34 61
Second precinct 269 27 28 254 255 265 277 17 19 19 26
Third precinct 87 42 31 99 106 102 102 54 49 19 21
Fourth precinct 134 70 106 147 156 157 141 144 133 38 58
Fifth precinct 101 54 77 110 109 >l2 109 97 101 27 39
Sixth precinct 137 51 25 139 152 158 146 49 80 39 41
Eighth Ward-
Third precinct 273 77 41 276 279 297 270 80 77 94 54
Fourth precinct 156 131 6 159 178 178 166 ,17 24 32 3i
Fifth precinct 18G 85 33 195 200200 194 81 77 76 66
Ninth Ward — ,
First precinct 126 27 8 121 120 131 127 26 30 2o -6
Second precinct 250 55 26 223 230 201 231 61 69 62 64
Third precinct 153 71 43 152 159 186 176 65 67 53 55
Fourth precinct 120 43 23 107 111 112 99 60 56 42 49
Fifth precinct 207 56 31 205 208 209 211 72 72 51 45
Sixth precinct 173 42 30 152 147 171 142 58 48 54 60
Seventh precinct 156 52 23 147 154 155 136 65 61 74 63
Eighth precinct 128 56 23 136 137 134 135 60 60 43 49
Ninth precinct 177 57 28 186 182 198 183 58 61 49 50
Tenth Ward—
First precinct 201 114 52 241 254 255 248 126 79 56 84
Second precinct 155 129 107 169 185 196 174 185 173 77 100
Third precinct 71 73 95 80 88 89 80 143 129 40 66
Fourth precinct ......... 134 104 143 150 177 182 156 186 169 51 110
Eleventh Ward —
First precinct ............ 76 63 54 84 98 108 95 79 <6 33 40
Second precinct 77 130 54 90 109 140 97 131 111 82 119
Third precinct .*.. . 165 SI 57 177 185 204 184 101 93 50 76
Fourth precinct 135 55 35 150 157 159 145 65 54 32 44
Twelfth Ward —
First precinct 81 48 31 66 79 97 89 69 47 30 43
Second precinct 177 94 92 161 167 217 218 157 124 54 84'
Third precinct 133 111 90 149 148 167 152 148 143 62 96
Thirteenth Ward—
First precinct 1. 114 31 48 lio 115 129 113 66 64 21 22
Second precinct 131 77 62 141 141 149 149 101 95 46 53
Fourteenth Ward — 64 42 37 78 79 82 75 .59 48 20 30
Totals 7500 34J1 2187 7775 8075 8G56 8048 4000 3711 2195 2925
Entire G. 0. P. Ticket
in Cumberland County
Drives to Victory
Carlisle, Nov. 5. —The entire Re
publican ticket went through to vic
tory at the election yesterday. Prac
tically complete reports show a
clean sweep and with two districts
missing, one normally Republican
and one normally Democratic, the
results are not expected to change.
Democrat leaders concede the Re
publican win.
A heavy vote and many cut tickets
were features of the election and
both sides put their full force into
the field. Interest centered in the
§§ -
need! You never tasted such V&Sot
s; such refreshing, appetizing ?££££
nore Camels you smoke the
ht — Camels are such a cig- 3Js}&
,rou find so fascinating is due
pert blend of choice Turkish !*•>£
:os. You'll say Camels are in
y seem made to meet your 0&;J£
nany ways!
cigaretty after-taste or unpleasant
rticularly desirable to the most fas
loke Camels as liberally as meets r>; *
>ur taste! You are always keen for
e cigarette satisfaction that makes
unels so attractive. Smokers realize d&ffiA
at the value is in the cigarettes and
> not expect premiums or coupons 1
ompare Camels with any ciga- 0
>tte in the world at any pricel
Camels arm mold mwmrywhmrm in acian- •yPf.'.Vj
tide ally mealed package m of 20 c igarettea
flaaatna-papar-eovarad carton. Wa
atronfly racommand thia carton for tha ?JT*^V*3?
homa or office a apply or whan you traraL V^ l
J. REYNOLDS^ TOBACCO CO.
SMMMI
election for clerk of courts between
two soldiers. W. Searight Stuart,
Republican, winning from Rippey
T. Shearer, Democrat. The returns
from fifty-seven out of sixty dis
tricts show Stuart, 5,485, and Shear
er, 5.208. Merrill F. Hummel, Oar
lisle, Republican, a soldier, won
from John E. Myers, Lemoyne, an
other soldier, for district attorney
for the same districts, Hummel hav
ing 5,316 and Myers. 4,746.
H. A. Buttorff, Mt. Holly, won
from J. J. Totton, Democrat, present
officeholder, for register of wills,
5,550 to 4,965. John R. Brandt,
Newville, Republican, will be county
treasurer, having 6,906 against 4,611
for Captain Ralph Crow, Democrat.
The contest for county commissioner
NOVEMBER 5, 1919.
is close with a Republican win
practically sure. Fifty-eight districts
give the following: Hard, Repub
lican, 5,212; Pryor, I.emoyne, Re
publican, 4,928; Heller, Newville,
Democrat, 4,893, and Ritter, Carlisle,
Democrat, 4,89 7. Musser, defeated
for the Republican nomination who
ran as an independent on the So
cialist ticket, got 550 mainly from
the lower end.
Bierbower and Sheesley, the Re
publican poor directors, are elected
by good majorities. Captain Bryan,
Republican, wins from S. D. Mow
ery, Newville, Democrat. Shlppens
burg turned in a big vote for a con
tinuance of the special no-license
law in the borough. The Camp Hill
school bond issue carried, 160 to 39.
Houser Defeated in \
Middletown Election
Midrilctowii, Pa., Nov. 6.—Charles
Houser, Democrat, who has been
high constable for four terms,
ousted yesterday by a plurality of
21 votes for John Deimler, Rcpublto
can. At the same time a three-corn
nered fight resulted in Lewis Milieu
Democrat, winning from Barbush.
Republican, and Hippie, Democrat?
for council of the First ward.
CHESTER IS REPUBLICAN
Ciicstcr, Pa., Nov. s.—William T.
Ramsey, Republican candidate tot
mayor, was elected by a big major
ity over his Democratic opponent's
Horace H. Jackson. Fr;n jis A. Pax
son, the Republican nominee foe
city treasurer, was elected but by m
greatly reduced majority.
James M. Hamilton, league can—
I didate for county commissioner, itf
running behind his colleague. Rob
ert J. Hurley.
MI COUNTY
Lewlstown, Pa., Nov. 5. ln Mifs
flin county elections Robert Ingranv
Republican, elected associate judgel
j Stewart M. Peters, republican, pro.
thonotary; W. B. Rodgers, republi
can, register and recorder; William
P. Searer, Republican, county treas
urer; county commissioners, Gos*
and Me.Clintic, Republican, McCart
ney, Democrat; district
L. J. Durbin, Republican.
SKIN TROUBLE I
FOR THE YENS
On Body In Blisters. Lost
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.
i ——
"My skin began to bite me very
much and I scratched, and I began
to get sore eruptions over my body.
The eruption was In blisters and
they caused logs of 6leep. My cloth
ing aggravated the breaking out, and
I was disfigured for the time being.
This trouble lasted for three yeara.
"I was told about Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and I used three
cakes of Soap with three boxes of
Ointment when I waa healed."
(Signed) S. T. Tinebeky, 725
Watkins St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purposes
Soap 25c, OlntsiMit 25 aad SOc. Talcoai
25c. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: vatiran LaW
oratories. Dept. H. Mald.a, Maw."
flSyCuti.ura Soap ehava* without ran*.
MM
! ______
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptie
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one sale, dependable treat
-1 tnent that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c orslbottl
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
yon will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches,ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetratin& satisfying
1 liquid, is all uiat Ge needed, for it
banishes most sldn eruptions, makrg
l the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E.W.Re Co., Cleveland. Q.