PifitiMi for Licensts PETITIONS for Retail. Wholesale. , Bottlera'. Brewers', Dlatlllera' and Agents Licenses, with names >of appli cants, tfcelr respective residences and /he places for which . applications made. To be presented to the Court of Quarter Beealons of Dauphin Coun ty, February 19. 1915. BETAIL i Harrlabura FIRST WARD Frlederike L. Heist. 025 Race street Harry W. Haas. 559 Race street. Albert M. Keane. 167 Paxton street. Anna Rakovaky, 527 Race street. SEC6ND WARD. B. Leslie Potter, N. W. corner of Sec ond and Washington streets. THIRD WARD. William H. Byerlj. Lochlel cafe, 227 Market street. George Rovai. No. 20 North Third street. J. H. Butterworth and M. S. Buttor worth, doing; business at J. H. and M. S. Butterworth, Bolton Hotel, cor ner Second street and Strawberry avenue. Frank H. MeCabe, 120 Chestnut street. Kills P. Gourlev, No. 2 North Market Square, known as "The Senate." jMtipli J. Armento, 215 Walnut street William H. Rife, 525 Walnut street. David U. Hershey, 327 Market street. Frank 0. Horting and S. Bruce Mingle, i 209 Market street. Harry Miller and James B. Foose. The Central, 311 Market street Louis W. Kay. known as Metropolitan Hotel. 336 and 337 Market street. John Russ. 212 Strawberry street W. a McKay. 306 Strawberry street. Jay N. Hursh, 21S Cherry street corner Court avenue and Cherry street Charles A. Snyder. 207 Chestnut street. George L. Doeline and Charles A. Do«hne. Dewberry street between Chestnut and Blackberry streets. James A. Kelly. 231 Strawberry street Peter F. Pendergast 214 Chestnut street. James J. McClellan, 143 and 145 South Third street. N.'E. corner South Third and Mulberry streets. Daniel F. Hursh. 123 South Third street. i Maurice E. Russ. Nos. 229, 231 and 233 Walnut street. FIFTH WARD. Albert J. White. 313 Verbeke street. Alexander Maurer, N. E. corner Capi tal and Forater streets. John L. Morgenthaler, Fifth Ward House. 937 North Third street. Jacob Slmonetti. 401 and 403 Verbeke street George Kobler, 1232 North Sixth street Thomas J. Sullivan, 325 and 327 Ver beke street, or Broad street. "Hotel Ly noh." SIXTH WARD. G. M. Crosier. 1303 North Third street. Frederick Lauster, N. E. corner Third and Broad streets. Rose Kapphan. 324 Broad street. John I* \\ ohlfarth, 323-325 Reily street Otto B. Uraupner, 1415 North Third street. David Katzman, 314 Broad street SEVENTH WARD. Charles E. Cummings, Eagle House, 946 N. Seventh street, S. W. corner N. Seventh street and Boas street Lawrence Wilsbach, 1021 and 1023 North Seventh street Ferdinand Moeslein, corner Sixth and Verbeke streets. Peter Kohlinan. 1304 and IJO6 North Seventh street. J. Grant Hoffman, N. W. corner Cum berland and Wallace streets. A. L. Taylor, 601 to 607 street. Robert E. Hamilton, 1237 Nortn Sev enth street. EIGHTH WARD. Fred W. Ebel, National Hotel, corner Fourth and State streets. Patrick T. Sullivan, 727 and 729 East State street Theodore S. Frye, 501 East State street Harry T. Smith, 451 East State street/ S. W. corner State and spruce streets. Ignatz Furliir, 541' North street. George a Winger,J37-139 North Fourth street. Benjamin A. Strlpiin, Irfßoy Hotel, cor ner State and Cowden streets. NINTH WARD. John R. Elscheid, S. E. corner Fifth street and Strawberry avenue. John A. Brougher, 51V Walnut street. Henry M. Hare, 421 Walnut street. William J. Cozzoll, S. E. corner Market and Cameron streets. Marino Acrl, 404 Chestnut street. Frederick B. Aldinger. 423 to 425 Mar ket street. David C. Mingle. 1108 Market street. Charles Martin. 433 Market street. Edward U. Hoffman, 441 and 443 Mar ket street Edwin S. Miller, 435 Market street. Joseph Giusti, 24 Grace street Charles E. Coppedge. 1001 Market street, corner of Tenth street. TENTH WARD. Albert Koenlg, N. E. corner Sixth and Maclay streets. Middletowa Samuel B. Gingrich. First ward, cor ner Union street ond Mud Pike Road. Albert Wilson. First ward. S. E. corner Wood and Market streets. Christ C. Second ward, N. W. corner Union and Ann streets, Wash ington House. John A. Dupes. Windsor House, Second ward, on Wilson street William W. Conklin. Second ward, 108 Union street Amos Kupp, 11 Mill street, Second ward. Harry White, Nos. 239 and 241 Ann j street, N. W. corner Ann street and : Fisher avenue, Second ward. W. W. McCreury, Second ward. No. 214 •South Union street. Martin Snyder, X. E. corner of Pine and Main streets. Third ward. Steeltoa Thomas J. Nelley, First ward, Half- ! Way House, 94V South Front street. I Gertrude W. Brandt. 373 and 375 South ! Front street. First Ward. Alfred Fletcher, Second ward, 117-119 ■ S. Front street. Kirk Shelley, Second ward, 129-135 South Front street. L C. Keim, Third ward. 169 and 171 North Front street. Joseph H. Gerdes. Fourth ward, 34 7 and 349 North Front street. Michael A. Obercash, Fifth ward, 243 ami 24.i Main afreet. Clyde Strine, Fifth ward, 353 Main! street, Florence House. Hunaelatowi Fred B. Graupner, Keystone Hotel. I Milton G. Mensqh and Howard Herbein, N. W. corner Railroad and Second street. J. R. Grand Central Hotel. Dauphin -» Charles W. Sellers. Dauphin House, corner Erie and Race streets. Halifax Borough C. M. Richter, Keystone Hotel. Mlllerabura Mary R. Koppenhaver, Hotel Koppen- I haver, S. W. corner Market street and j Market Square. Joseph A. Gernert, Hotel Charles. Berryaburs William H. Bowman, St Lawrence ! Hotel. Gratx W. O. Rogers, Union House. Uaioatowa 0. C. Paul, National Hotel, corner! Market and Union streets. !,ykene Borough William Heehler, S. E. corner Main and Market streets, East ward, Unioh House. Lewis Hoffman, Eas*. ward, East side ! Market street. 1. D. Shamino, West ward, S. E. cor- i ner Main and Pine streets. Charles J. Witmer, West Ward. Valley ILpuse, N. E. corner Main and Pine streets. Samuel E. Blyler, N. W. corner of Mar ket and South streets. West ward. A. C. Arnold, West ward. "The Com mercial Hotel," West Main street. Albert Fritz. East Main street. East ward. John Andulis, S. side of Main Btreet. 1 West ward. A. P. Schaffstall, South Market street. ! West ward. John Ifrobath, S. W. corner Main and ! Market streets, West ward. Lylceaa Towaahlp. John E. Umholtz, Erdman. Wllllamatowa. Idrison Edwards, East ward, north side Market street George Katyuch, Wllllamstown House, north side Market street, East ward. William T. Hall north side Market street, East ward. John E. Gelst. corner West and Mar ket streets, West ward. John Griffiths, south side Market street. West ward. Allen Ralph, Washington House, north side Market street West ward. Charles Pahara, Keystone House, East " S •'* ' K • ' .. - . * " \ " ' <" ward, north side Market street James L. Moehan, north side Market street Wert ward. James A. Darby, Mountain House, cor ner Spruce and Tunnel streets, East ward. Wlooalaro Towaahlp. J. H. Pontius. Pottsvllle street south side. Benjamin Welker, Jones House, on south side of Pottsvllle street: Andrew Hoffman. West End Hotel, v John J. Murphy. Center street, CentrU Hotel. Edmund Umholtz, south side of Potts ville street. Kllaahethvllle. Charles Kcaffer, Washington House. Charles T. Snyder. Hotel Snyder. Waakliitos Tonaahlp. Jonathan Zerbe, Loyalton Hotel. Perry Shadle, Big Run Hotel. Saaqarkaaia Towaahlp. Anthony B. Harlacker, Hotel Progress. Progress. Walter C. Baskins, Fort Hunter Hotel. Hockvllle. Uriah U. Bollinger. Coxestown. Jaekaoo Towaahlp. H. E. McLaughlin. Mountain House. Curtis A. Marsh, Flsherville, Victor House. Lower Paxtoa Townahlp. J Carl Relth, Linglestown, Eagle Hotel. David Lazzarlne, The Homestead House, Linglestown. Harry F. lCcklnger. Paxtonia Inn. Pax tonla. Hlgksplre. Orville P. Greene, Second street. Edward Bodmer. Second and Lumbsr streets. Perry Tanasklp. Angelo Buchignani. situate on N. E. cor ner of Union Deposit Road and the Harrisburg and Reading Turnpike Road, Swatara Station. Jacob Page. Derry Church, the Haefner House. South Hanover Towaahlp. Harry Kaylor. Union Deposit. Eaat Haaover 'Tonnahlp. I. D. Lingle, Urantville Hotel, Grant viUe. William H. Deibler, Shell's Tavern. Swatara Towaahlp. Thomas Dunn. Oberlln Hotel. Oberlln. WHOLESALE Harriaburg. THIRD WARD. Stanley G. Jean, trading and doing bus iness as Hanlen Bros.. 331 Mgjket street, residence Harrlsburg, Pa. William E. Seel, trading as Waller & Seel, 319 Market street, residence Pax tang, Pa. James N. Reese, 109 South Second street, residence, Harrlsburg. Pa. FIFTH WARD. John G. Wall, 1200-1202 North Sixth street, residence. Harrisburg, Pa. SIXTH WARD. Hugo Schutzenbach. 416 Broad or Ver beke street. N. W. corner Fulton and Verbeke streets; residence. 1122 North Third street. Harrisburg. Pa. SEVENTH WARD. Samuel Katznv.in, 1205-1207 N. Seventh street, residence. 1207 North Seventh street, Harrisburg, Pa. WHhelm J. Mehring. 1901, 1903 and 1905 Sixth street, residence Harrisburg, Pa. EIGHTH WARD. Frederick L Ivoenig, Nos. 813, 815 and 817 North Seventh street, residence 913 North Sixth street. Harrisburg. Pa. Andrew Schutzenbach, 400 Walnut street, Harrisburg, residence. Harris burg, Pa. Lewis Baturln, 600 State street, resi dence, Harrisburg. Pa. NINTH WARD. John J. Finn, 424 Market street, resi dence. 424 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Harry Keister, 500 Market street, resi dence, 204 North Second street, Har risburg. Pa. Charles S. Bux, 818 and 820 Market street; residence, Harrisburg. Pa. Frank F. Seiss. 900 and 9i'2 Market street, residence, Harrisburg, Pa. M. P. Johnson, 26 Grace Ave., residence, 1625 North Front street, Harrisburg, Pa. Mlddletowa. Kendlg R. McCord, 44 Ann street, First ward, residence, Mlddletown, Pa. John F. Snyder, No. 232 South Union street, Second ward, residence. Mld dletown, Pa. Steeltoa. Morris Yoffe and Tobias Yoffe, trading as Yoffe Bros., Third ward,< 61% Soutli Front street, residence. Steel ton, Pa. Frederick E. Smith, "37 North Front street. Third ward, residence, 237 North Front street. Steelton, Pa. Lykeas. John Stadnar, Mechanics Hall, south side of Mnin street, West ward, resi dence, Lykens, Pa. GlliabrlLvllle. H. H. Weaver, trading as Weaver 4 Son, residence, Elizabethville, Pa. WllllamNtown. Mrs. James Dando, South Side Market street, West ward, residence. Wil liamstown. Pa. Hlghaplre. Reuben W. Lerch, Railroad street, near Pennsylvania railroad tracks, resi dence, Highspire. Pa. I'pper Paxton Towaahlp. Harry C. Lenker, Lenkervilie, N. W. corner Market and Center streets, residence Lenkervilie, Pa. Waahlagtoa Towaahlp. James A. Kessler, Loyalton, residence Loyalton, Pa BOTTLERS Steeltoa. Elmer G. Irvin, 58 South Front street Third ward, residence, 326 North i Front street, Mlddletowa. Eugene C. Steiner, 310 South Union ! street. First ward, residence 310 South Catherine street, Middletown, Pa. I.ykeas. M. A. Schnleder, Pine street. West ward, residence, Lykens borough, Pa. ! Wllllamatowa. Cyrus Donley, south side Market street, i West ward, residence, Williamstown ' borough, Pa. I'pper Paxtoa Towaahlp. John Mackert, Lenkervilie, residence, | Lenkervilie, Pa. BEE WERS, "DISTILLERS AND AGENTS. Harriaburg. George L Doehne and Charles A. Doehne, Third ward, Dewberrv street, between Chestnut and Blackberry streets; residence is: George U Doehne, 129 S. Thirteenth street, Har risburg. Pa., and Charles A. Doehne. 322 Chestnut street, Harrisburg, Pa. Fink Brewing Company, Fifth ward. 312 to 320 Forster street Marie L. Graupner, S. W. corner Tenth and Market streets, Ninth ward. Steeltoa. National Brewing Company, North side Frederick street, Fifth ward. I.ykeaa. Louis Wentzler, trading as "The Lykens Brewing C 0.," South street East ward. Waahlßßtoa Towaahlp. James A. Kessler, Loyalton. HENRY F. HOLLER. Clerk. SLEDS TO DEATH UNDER CAR Second of Two Boys Seems Fatally Injured Johnstown, Pa.. Fob. 8. —Coasting down a steep thoroughfare in Ferndale, Harry Goodwin and Airdale Adair, lad* about 12 years of age, dashed under a trolley car 00 the Windber line,-about 5 o'clock, yesterday afternoon. Young,Goodwin was instantly killed ami yotmg Adair is believed to be fatally injured. The body of the Goodwin boy wag terribly mangled and it was necessary to lift the car with jacks before they could be extricated. LOCAL PERSONS AID THE GERMAN RED CROSS EIIAD Contributions to the Amount of 9147.95 Have Been Turned Over to E. Moeslein, President of City Branch, American Belief A total of 1147.95 has been collect ed by William Shultz, of Enhaut, for the German and Austrian Hungarian Red Cross, and turned over to Edward Moeslein, president of the local branch' of the American Relief Fund for Ger many and Austria-Hungary. The con tributors are as follows: William Shultz. s2o;'Emil Vogt, $5; Kayetan Krzyzosiak, $3; Mike Krzy zosiak, $1; George Hoffman, $1; Rein hold Andermann, J2; Conrad Paulus, $1; John Tuleholski, $5; Widow Wil liam Dress, 50c; John Dress, 25c; Fred erick Kuhnert, $2; Joe Widdeman, $1; Harry Wilts' Sons, $5; Charles Fish inger, $2; Joseph Zacks, $1; Dr. Wil liam P. Dailey, $5; Israel Shsrovskey, $1; Johu Krohn, $5; Rudolph Nusbidle, 25c; Frederick Papenfus, $1; George Dress, 2isc; Rudy M. Alleman, 25c; Ross M. Frev, $1; Mrs. F. E. Bailey, 50c; Arthur Halfpapp, $1; People's bank, *5; Lauritz Beck, 25c; John Peiffer, $1; Charles H. Beidel, $1; T. Prowell, 20c; Horace Gibb, 25e; Wil liam Schtibauer, 25c; Kirk Shelley, 50c; Louis Lehrman, 50c; August Kahle, $1; William Hartman, 25c; E. E. Herman, 2>sc; D. L. Kline, 50c; Charles Shultz, 50c; Dr. D. Schaffner, $1; Reehling Bios., $5; cash, $1; cash, 91; H. A. Kelker, Jr., 91; Tom Nelley, 91; E. E. Fiese, 50c; Albert F. Leeds, 91; Robert M. Frcy, 91; C. E. Brinser, 91; Oscar G. Wieliersham, 91; Walter Keister, 50c; Martin Zorger, 91; Wil liam Hartman, 91; E. C. Henderson, 91; Dr. C. R. Miller, 91; Postmaster, 91; cash, 50c; Carl Baehman, 91; J. M. Brightbill, lumberman, 92; Joseph Jansa, 92; Joseph Lino, 95; Franz Wilsbach, 92; Mrs. Joseph Poltl, 92; Michael Poltl, $5; Rudolph Trenn, 92; Leopold Schmidt, 91; Mr. Angler, 2-sc; Carl Blaser, 92; Anton Bonitz, 91; Carl Ncwkam, 25c; Mathias Wolf, 50e; Joseph Jansa, Jr., 91; Edward Zuna, 50c; John Kempf, 50c; Anton Mili titch, 91; William Triece, 91; Peter L». Kempf. grocer, 91; Wensell Metka, 91; Heinrich Wiegand, 91; George Soutner, 91; John Slovinac, 91; MTS. Anna Rakovsky, 50c; Joseph Baught ner. 91; Heinrich Koller, 91; Joseph Adams, 50c; John Tohran, 50c; Carl Bolbecher, 91; cash, 91 ; J o hn Berkau stok, 91; Henry Dormer, 91; Joseph Kueic, $1; Peter Lein, 91; Joseph Stanic, 91; John A. Anient, 50c: to tal, 9147.95. WOULD DENY FOREIGNERS THE RIGHT TO OWB DOGS Representative Lynch Has Prepared Sweeping Bill for the Legislature Which Is Designed to Give Better Protection to Game Representative Tonv Bay Lynch, of Fayette, is the author of a bill now ki possession of the House Committee 011 Game and Fish which is designed to prevent any foreign born unnaturalized citizen in Pennsylvania from owning or having in his possession a dog. Mr. Ray s bill is 111 the form of an act to give additional protection to wild birds and animals and game within the State; prohibiting t he hunting for or capture or killing of such by unnatural ized foreign born residents'; forbidding the ownership or possession of dogs by any unnaturalized foreign born resi dent, and prescribing penalties for vio lation of its provisions. The bill is considered remarkably broad in seope and drastic in its prj^visions. The first section makes it unlawul for any unnaturalized foreign born resident to hunt, capture or kill any wild bird or aniiual. game or otherwise, except in defense of person or property, and to that end it is made unlawful for any such foreignei either to own or be possessed of a dog of any kind. A violation of the law brings u liue of $25 for each offense or imprisonment in the county jail. In addition, all dogs found in possession of any un natuarlized foreigner shall be seized and upon the foreignei's conviction shall be declared forfeited and Bhall be sold by the State Game Commission or killed, at the discretion of the Com mission. Section two provides that any un naturalized foreign boru person who resides in this State for ten davs shall be considered a resident for the pur poses of this act. Section 3 provides that even the possession of a dog out side of a building shall be proof of a violation of the law. The presence of a dog in a building, tent or camp orru pied by such a foreigner is to be prima DAINTY GIRLS IWREDfON CUTICURA Soap and Cuticura Ointment for skin purity and beauty. Samples Free by Mail Cuttom Soap sad Ointment MM Liberal aunpl* o> each Ml led free with 32-». task. Addraa poniard "CuUeura," IMpt. IT. Baton. Great Special Values in Our February Furniture Sale Beds and Bedding f..., ' At UnhNrd-of-Befora -Prices 1 ! I A 2-inch post Brass Bed with five i/o-inch fillers, I] I |;| A worth at least sl2, sold in/many a store for QQ » fl|ll A' N <sls to sl7. Our Special February Sale price, *Pv»J/0 A 2-inch continuous post Brass Bed with five [ I | fillers, a regular S2O Bed. February Sale <go M I Guaranteed Brassßedsßoth of Them lIE I Genuine Felt Mattress, 50 lbs., v $6.98 ||t jj p || II L-jiu=J&j| A Special Brass Bad, Spring and th jMM Mattress for $14.98 \f|:: TM$ WE HAVE 1,000 BARGAINS LIKE THE ABOVE IN THESE FOUR GREAT STORES OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT, HIGH PRICE DISTRICT ANOTHER SPECIAL LIBRARY TABLE For $6.98 We have 75 styles of Library Tables in all finishes $4.98 to S4O EVERYTHING IN LADIES' AND GENT'S GARMENTS ONE HALF FORMER PRICE FOR OUR , _____ FEBRUARY SALE - QATELYI FITZGERALD SUPPLY CO. - FURNISHERS 29-31-33-35 SOUTH SECOND STREET 1 CLOTHIERS facie evidence that the dog is owned by such foreigner. The bill further relates that notice of the seizure of such dogs must be sent to the Game Commission and. the animal shall be sold or killed as di rected by it. If sold, the money shall be applied to the payment of costs and expenses nud the rest sent to the State Treasurer. All pteace officers, including game wardens, constables, police offi cers, State police and forestry wardens, may arrest without warrant any for eigner possessing a dog and arrests may be made on Sunday. When arrests are made 011 Sunday the prisoner mav be placed in a jail or , lockup for that day, but must be pro ceeded against before a magistrate on the following day. Magistrates are given the power of-sumimirv conviction and actions may be commenced within a year after the violation of the law. 1 Appeals may be taken to common pleas court on proper, recognizance being given and the same penalty may be im posed as by a magistrate. A person charged with t-he violation of the law may acknowledge his offense and pay j any duly sworn .game protector the fine < in full, taking his receipt therefor. The State Game Commission, which framed the law forbidding unnatural ized foreigners in this State to carry , guns, which law has been declared con fWitutioiial by the I'nited ■Htgtes Su j\eine Court, lias not yet committed it- ; self to the approval of the Lynch anti dog measure, but will await develop ments. STAR COURSEBEGINSFRIDAr Miss Lucille Landers to Open the Pop ular Y. M. C. A. Entertain ments, February 12 One pf the most charming Lyceum j entertainments ever given in this city 1 will be that of Friday evening, in j I'ahnestock hall, Y. M. C..A. building,! Second and Locust streets, when Miss I Lusille Landers, of Boston, comes to j open the Y. M. C. A. StaT Course in a I program of humorous and dramatic read- j in'gs and folk songs. Miss Landers is a j graduate of the Leland T. Powers I School of Oratory, of Boston. She is! one of the youngest members of the Lyceum profession and is considered one of the most talented. Wherever she 'has appeared this season her reception has been most cordial, because of her splendid work. The program will furnish ample variety to please all lovers of the Lyceum. x Doors will open at 7.30. Tlio enter tainment will begin at 8.15 o'clock. Single admission tickets may be pur chased at the bo* office Friday evening. There will be no reserved seats. Miss Landers will be followed Feb ruary 19, by. Ambrose Jeffries, of New York, the celebrated magician, and the third and closing number will be Miss Lillian Layton Lamson, the well known impersonator, who will >&ppear in tha great New York success, "Fatiher and the Boys." Course tiekets that remain unsold may be purchased at the asso ciation building.—Adv.* 29-31-33-35 SOUTH SECOND STREET I^ Location Means a Great Saving To You-^— —4K AMUSEMENTS t' " *» MAJESTIC This afternoon and evening, Euro pean War Pictures. To-morrow evening, Illustrated Lec ture by Sir Douglas Mawson. j Thursday and Friday nights, Feb- ] ruarv 11 and 12, Harrisbnrf; Op eratic Society in "The Mikado." | OEHiKUM E*ery afternoon and evening, high class vaudeville. COLONIAL ' livery afternoon and evening, vmulu ! ville and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. i PHOTOPLAY .Motion Pictures. REGENT fllotlou Pictures * Real Pictures of the War If everybody in this city and the, immediate vicinty do not try and get into the Majestic this afternoon or ! to-night, it will be because the Euro- j j pean war now going on has not got '■ ] sufficient publicity or that you do not! I realize just what an opportunity you | have for seeing the most interesting ! and amazing exhibitions ever shown on a screen. To begin with, the pictures j are the real article, not posed for by a i band of paid supers and actors. The ■ | scenes to ibe depicted 011 the screen at the Majestic will show you these most' wonderful scenes cau'gbt by the army i of photographers who worked by per- ] mission of the German general staff. 'Denmark, mobilized to defend neutral ity, mobilization of Danish navy, Ger man detention camp near Berlin, de struction of Liege forts, results of the "Busy Berthas," barbed wire entangle ments, Liege battlefielQs, destruction of |' Lozion forts, result of bombardment j 1 of Osterlitz, East Prussia, mobs destroy-1' ing electric installations at Warsaw,:' German artillery entrenching, result of I 1 bombardment, German artillery under I actual Are, and all the principal events from the seat of conflict, making this i' one of the most inspiring and most / wonderful moving pictures ever pre- j sented to the public.—Adv.* i At the Orpheum All the fuss the Orpheum manage |i Ifil Quick Belief for Coughi, Golds and 1 Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for i Speakers and Singers. 23c. GORQAB' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station ] i inent saw fit to make over their bright I headliners, namely, Emma Carus and Carl Randall, was easily understood by I the appreciative audience that greeted ' them at the Orplietmi this afternoon. In presenting this duo of theatrical Ibrighlliglhts, Manager Hopkins points ! to this week's headliner with a good deal of pride. He saw the act at the Palace theatre while on a recent trip ; to New York City and he was so favor -1 ably impressed with their excellent act that he immediately set about secur ing them for the Onpiheum. He says Mis* Cr.rus is all sunshine and one of the most pleasing artists in vaudeville. ' Her partner, Mr. Randall, is also pleas ing and an .nimble dancer. , lie seems positive that their fame will spread in Harrisburg after they have appeared for one or two performances, i ißert Fitzgibbon, the original "nut" • comedian, and a favorite in Harrisburg, appears on this same line-up. The Vol unteers, presenting a surprise comedy s'kit sprinkled with exquisite harmony, and the Welling Levering troupe, 'of comedy cyclists, much on the order of the Charles Ah earn troupe, will be two other important acts ot' the Orpheum's new bill. Other big names on the new bill will include the Kramers, Mack and Vincent, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Es inonde.—Adv.* At the Colonial j The elephants are coming to town! : Direct'from Ihe New York Hippodrome, a veritable circus comes in our midst and its slated to camp at the Busy Corner for the first three days of the week. Rabbin's elephants, fine speci mens of their kind, wonderfully train- I ed, is 'the unusual attraction for the 'Colonial theatre, that is bound to inter- I est children of ail aftes during the three days of the week. Stewart and Hall, i the English Johnny and the American j Miss; Pierlert and Scfoofield, novelty surprise artists, and Luce and Luce, re fined instrumentalists, complete the vaudeville offering for the first half of the week. Billy Van, the popular min strel man, is among the choice Keith ; plums pliifiked for the Jast half. Inter-1 | estiug features in moving pictures have j also been selected for the week. —Adv.* Regent Theatre To-day'? screen exhibition at this theatre presents to the amusement lov ing community an opportunity to see the film production of one Oif the best stage contributions of the highest of American humor, "Tho County Chairman," written by Georige Ade, and presented to tlio "movies" through the Paramount Program. The play is a brilliant comedy of love and jwlitics and in the cast as shown on the screen .are many of. the players who created the original roles including the star, "Maklyn Arbuckle, ami Willis P. Sweat man in his excru ciating impersonation of "Saentfras Livingston."—Adv. * Lawmaking I seldom make a law for me. It is usually you I am forcing to do some thing or preventing from doing some thing else. And when I do make a law for me I feel very free in violating it if occasion seems to require.—Life. What is not necessary is dear at a penny.—Cato. SOUGHT LIVES OF OTHERS Man Who Killed Wife Intended to Slay Rival and Children York, Pa., Feb. "B.—Evidence at the Coroner's inquest, over the 'bodies of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Miller, this city, re vealed that it was Miller's intention to kill B. F. Hibner ami his children. Mil ler, it is said, was jealous of Hibner, and when he found his wife at the lat ter's house Saturday night lw> killed her and then started after the man hu alleged was responsible for bretrking up his home. Hi'bner escaped by carrying flm chil dren over a narrow ledge "at the top of his house to the home of a neighbor. Relatives here refused to claim the body of the murderer and suicildo, and it was taken in charge last ni&!ht by a brother, William. Miller, of Baltimore. A Live Wire Reaches every home. The Singer sewing machine store is now the only sewing machine store in Harrisburg. They have won with their new world renowned "f!6" machine the entire sewing machine trade. They sell the only seaing machine talked of, and are prepared to give prompt attention to anything needed in the 3e\ving machine line. Their prompt and courteous treat ment have helped to win a large patron age. ' Adv. Farmer Killed by Fall Lancaster, Pa., Feb. B.—The body of George Ehrhart, a farmer of Providence township, was found beneath a Quarrv ville Railroad bridge, near Providence, yesterday morning, with his skull crusheM'. It is supjiosed that on his way home frdm New Providence Ehr hart fell through the crossties of the • bridge in the darkness. Fresh Shipment Buckwheat Coal ' Several hundred tons of Nanti eoke Buckwheat have just been re ceived and unloaded in the Kelley yards. This is the ideal size tor consumption in homes that are equipped with steam heating sys tems. It leaves less ashes by actual test than other buckwheat—this means more heat for the same money. j There is no dirt or slate in it because it's all coal reduced to the i smallest size. Price, $3.75. H. M. KELLEY , 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers