6
NEW BUREAU WILL
OPEN OCTOBER 1
Commissioner Jackson Takes Up
Employment Agency Supervis
ion With Philadelphians
Representatives of employers, labor
unions and employment bureaus gath
ered yesterday in Philadelphia at the
request of Commissioner Jackson, of
the Labor and Industry Department,
and pledged their co-operation to the
new Employment Bureau to be estab
lished by the State on October 1. They
were asked by Commissioner Jackson
for suggestions and encouraged to
give their ideas on how the depart
ment could conduct and organize the
new bureau, recently created by the
Legislature, to make it of benefit to
everyone.
Besides the Commissioner, Jacob
Lightner, supervisor of the Philadel
phia department office, who is or
ganizing the bureau, and Louis B.
Irwin, secretary to the Commissioner,
were present. Henry Morgan came
as a representative of the Metal
Manufacturers' Association and placed
at the disposal of the State Bureau
the elaborate employment system
which the association has • for its
members.
How the various commercial em
ployment bureaus could co-operate
with the State was the subject of re
marks by Henry C. Price, read of a
Philadelphia employment bureau.
Representing the labor jinlons. John
A. Phillips, secretary of* the Central
Union, told the Commissioner he be
lieved that the universal sentiment
among labor organizations indicated
their faith in the new project Oth
ers who attended the conference were
Representative James Maurer. for
State Federation of Labor; C. C. A.
Baldi, Charles Wacker. Juvenile Pro
tective Association; Miss Flannery,
Consumers' League, and Joseph Wil
lets. Bureau of Highways.
A permanent committee was formed
of those present and a meeting will
be held some time in the near fu
ture. In the meantime there will be
a meeting of employment agents in
this city and also of the school au
thorities for the purpose of discussing
to what extent the new bureau can
aid children leaving school to go to
work.
VEGETABLES SOLD BY FRICK
EMPLOYES WORTH 8186.585
By Associated Press
Connellsville, Pa.. Aug. 20.—Com
plete returns of the 1915 garden com
petition among the employes of the
H. C. Frick Coke Company were made
public to-day by the committee of
judges. They reported that 6,819
heads of families employed at the
company's fifty-six plants, had taken
advantage of the offer to cultivate
company property, raising vegetables
to the value of $186,585. Only 270
of the plots available were not used,
and the judges expressed the belief
that some of this ground was so sterile
as to make its cultivation unprofitable.
The company buys these vegetables at
the current market price.
ALLIES PLAN TO TRANSFER
MACEDONIA TO BULGARIA
By Associated Press
Paris, Aug. 20.—A dispatch from
Berne says: "According to informa
t tion from semiofficial Serbia sources
> here Serbia has accepted the condi
tions of the allies in exchange for a
section of the Dalmatian coast and ad
jacent islands and the partition of Al
bania with Greece, except Avlona
which will remain Italian. When this
is accomplished the allies will trans
fer Macedonia to Bulgaria. The plan
only awaits the adhesion of Italy."
HELD OX HOLDI'P CHARGE
Stewart Chilson, arrested here on
the charge of holding up Mrs. William
Murphy and her son, was identified
by Mrs. Murphy at a preliminary hear
ing before Justice of the Peace J. K.
Evans at Dillsburg yestetrday. The
man was committed to the Dauphin
county prison for court-
NAME STIDENT OFFICERS
Student officers from Harrisburg and
vicinity for State College for the com
ing year were chosen as follows: J. TV.
Towsen. Harrisburg. captain and quar
termaster; R. L Houtz, Harrisburg-
W H. Luckins. York; J. A. Spangler.
Lewistown. first lieutenants: C. B. Pat
terson and M. S. Gutnnip, Harrisburg
second lieutenants.
KEEP AWAY THOSE GRAY
HAIRS WITH SAGE TEA
With Sulphur, it Restores Natural
Dark Shade. Guaranteed.
Sage Tea, combined with Sulphur, has
been the favorite remedy for gener
ations for darkening gray hair. In
stead of trying to make the mixture
yourself, simply get a 50c bottle of
Sulpho-Sage. Druggists say it contains
• all of the virtues of the good old
fashioned preparation plus other valu
able ingredients.
No matter how long you have been
gray. Sulpho-Sage will bring back the
rich dark shade evenly and per
fectly. leaving it glos«y, lustrous and
youthful looking. Entirely unlike
dyes; no one will know you are using
Sulpho-Sage. It removes dandruff and
keeps new gray hairs from showing
Guaranteed or George A. Gorgas. who
sells and recommends Sulpho-Sage in
Harrisburg, Pa., will return your
money. Clifton Chemical Company
Newark. N. J. Out of town orders filled
by Parcel Post.
WEATHER CHANGES
which bring sudden drops of
temperature almost down to
chilly depths remind us of
the coming of Fall with its
crisp, frosty nights. Are you
prepared for the change of
season ?
After this month—
Coal Prices Advance
Why not have Kelley fill
your bins before Sept. 1 and
take advantage of the sav
ing?
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
Office, 1 N. Third Street
Yard, Tenth and State Streets
FRIDAY EVENING, B&RRESBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 20, 1915.
P W| lfe4~~frg>» r a orTKgl \
USE SHIPMENTS
HEM THIS WEEK
One Special Train Each Day; Sea
shore Travel Yesterday Included
Folks From the West
Horses, enroute from western points
to tidewater for shipment to the allies,
now travel on passenger train sched
ule. This week is likely to prove a
record breaker for horse shipments.
Each day one train load passes
through Harrisburg. The trains are
run as specials and Include from Ave
to seven cars. Each car contains
twenty horses.
The horses are recorded as high
class shipments. They are carried in
Pullman horse cars, and in each city
receive food and water. The trains
reach Harrisburg late in the after
noon.
In addition to these extra trains, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is!
also having a record run of seashore
excursionists. From the west yester
day there were nine specrai trains,
each carrying from 250 to 300 pas
sengers. They came from Pittsburgh
and intermediate points. It was esti
mated that 2100 passengers went
through Harrisburg to seashore points.
Equipment Ready
For Russian Ports
•
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 20. —A ship
ment consisting of steel rails and loco- I
motives for the Russian Government, j
left the works of the Lackawanna j
Steel Company and the Baldwin Loco- !
motive Works yesterday, for Pier G. j
in Port Richmond, where the rails and |
locomotives will be loaded on the
steamship St. Leonards, when it ar- j
rives in this port next Monday. This •
shipment consists of fifteen locomo- i
tives and steel rails to the amount of |
5000 tons, and will be followed In j
rapid succession with seven other;
shiploads. All of the rails and loco- i
motives are for Russia and will be used
to complete the Trans-Siberian Rail
way. It Is understood that the St. }
Leonards will steam through the ]
Panama Canal and then to the Russian ;
port of Vladivostock. Baldwin's and J
the Lackawanna Company hold all of |
these contracts.
The locomotives are of special type
and the fifteen sent yesterday are part 1
of an order for 250. The order, it Is |
said, will be completed within the next |
two months. The rails are of two j
varieties—heavy and light. The light >
rails are such as those used in track !
yards In this country, it is expected .
that the heavy rails Will be used for
the transportation of troops and muni
tions in the war zone.
Engine Strikes Pilot;
Hurls Him From Cab,
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 20—Solomon
L. Delevie, a freight engineer of the
Pennsylvania Railroad whose home Is
in this city, was injured, probably
fatally, last night when he was struck
by a passing locomotive as he leaned
out of his cab window.
He has a fractured skull, fractured
left arm. and severe contusions of the
body.
The accident occurred at Monocacy.
Pa. Delevie was shifting a string of
freight cars and leaned far out his cab
window to get a signal from his con
ductor. The other engine approached
from the rear and struck him such a
severe blow that he was lifted clear
of the window and hurled on the track
between the two locomotives.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBI RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —l3o crew flr*t i
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 1199, 123, 102,
114. 101. 109, 121. 112. 116, 126, 103.
Engineer for 103.
Firemen for 114. 126.
Conductors for 109, 131.
Flagman for 114.
Engineers up: Long, Everetts, Gib
bons. Kennecfy, Shaub, Davis, Hindman,
Sober.
Firemen up: Collier, Coover, Ham
'aker. Kreider. Arnsberger, Dunlevy,
Miller. Oelsinger Robinson.
Conductor up: Looker.
Flagman up: Clark.
Brakemen up: Kope, Ferguson.
Middle Dlvlalon—2l crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 244. 218. 22. 18, 242.
Preference: 3, 2. 9. 8. 4. 5.
Fireman for 22.
Conductors for 22, 5.
Flagman for 21.
Brakemen for 5. 2.
1 Engineer up: Kugler.
Firemen up: Sheesley, Liebau, Mohler.
Brakemen up: Fritz, Bolan.
Yard ( ren*—
Engineers for fourth 8, 10, 16. 18, 20,
third 24.
Firemen for 6, fourth 8. 16, 18. 22.
■Engineers up: Snyder. Pelton. Shaver, I
Landis. Hoyler, Beck. Malaby, Rodgers, I
J. R. Snyder.
Firemen up: Getty. Barkey, Sheets, i
Bair. Eyde, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer,
Rauch.
EXOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Dlrtalon —233 crew first 1
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 214, 237, 242. |
Engineer for 23".
Fireman for 237.
Flagman for 14.
Brakemen for 33. 37.
Conductors up: Shirk. Steinouer.
Flaeman up: Corrigan.
Brakemen up: Musser. Vandling, Shu
ler.
Middle Dlrtalon—lo7 crew first to go
after 3 p. m.: 117, 118, 101. 225. 222.
Laid off: 120.
Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.:
Fngineers for 112 .104.
foremen for 112. second 126, first 124,
second 124. first 106.
Engineers up: McCormick, Shell
hamer. Sweiger.
Firemen up: Bruaw, Kingsburrv, G.
L Fortenbaugh. Feas. Harren, R. H.
Fortenbaugh. Quigley.
THE READING
HarrtaharE Division West-bound
—ll crew first to go after 12:30 o'clock:
1. 18. 5. 2. 15. 16.
Eest-bound—64 crew first to go after
12:55 o'clock: 56.
Engineers for 61. 1. 2.
Firemen for 56, 61, 2. 16.
Conductor for 61.
Engineers up: Fortney, Tinton. Wood,
Richwine. Barnhart. Lape. Morrison.
Firemen up: Lex, Brown. Miller,
King.
Brakemen up: Tllghman. Creaeer,
Carlln. Kohli. Marhamer. Hughes.
Ginther. Taylor, Stephens, Hobert, Mil
ler. Paxton.
A Money Saving
on all your Jewelry purchased.
You get the middleman's fat
profit by buying here.
v I °JI °O© -s-
I TOMII - Qeauw - MBWW
Jacob Tausig's Sons
420 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA.
You Pay Less for_ Better Qat Miller &Ka&s
| Harrisburg's Greatest Furniture Sale \
| statement that this sale presents Harrisburg's Greatest Furniture Values is not idle bqast, but proven j|
Daily many visit our store —daily many buy—many of them after a comparison of our prices and p
merchandise with the offerings elsewhere. Not a buyer but has expressed pleasure and satisfaction at the f<
|jj value received.
1 S?" CheSt s7.7s Special for Tomorrow gJSs, $3.29 Rubber Door Mat |
This is a good sized chest, made of |t r SpCCffl/ fOrTOfllOf/OW |i
1 Tennessee Mountain Cedar. J£L JvA Size 14x26 made Of gOOd 1
\\ ell finished, it presents a handsome rf—3l t 1 • 1 jr K
appearance and will absolutely pro- 1*110061", SpGClcll lOf
,5$ value and is offered at this price for i
to-morrow onlv. y%jjf 5^A 1 A $£
I I Brass Beds fii Neat Decoration Worth $5 50 $Q 29 il ( v I
j . Regular Sale B Will Sell Tomorrow Only Library Tables
Price Price J J _ , „ . fts
>9* L Regular Sale is
ISS Brass Bed $9.50 $0.75 —— 1 ' r 1
S3 D j oi -=a Oil int • Fumed Oak Library Table, $27..i0 $18..»0 Sc
M p Fa?5 p Ct cl?'-n *11«*-- f"~ a w Af, v 1 Fumed Oak Library Table, $32.50 $21.75 p
gj Brass Red $26.50 .>16.<0 A Wonderful Value in a , Fumed Oak Library Table, $15.50 $11.25 E
Brass Bed $33.50 2.50 l_T* *-cV* ,J _ 04. _ 113 J Fumed Oak Library Table, $9.50 $.'5.75 £§
M Brass Bed $35.50 $24.50 01fill"Vjrr2lQC D tCCI Dec! Fumed Oak Library Table, $32.50 $22.60 g
S Brass Bed 50 $24.75 ° W va Golden Oak Library Table, $25.50 $17.75 g
I Brass 8ed:::543.50 $34.90 wtt #| A8 e SolS Bak ™:: l!^ 0 SOS 1
Brass Bed $55.50 $39.00 Jil Steel «P ( £ |.OD Colonial Mahogany Library §
i f f I B = Spring and ■if Table $27.50 $18.50
I I Mattress Colonial Mahogany Library ®
B nrtc I Table $ 25 - 50 1
ItUSS I UL v Colonial Mahogany Library
.V I'. \ CHUTi "VX Table $14.50 $ll.OO ;J,
R^'!" r 5* I .* \.\ Colonial Mahogany Library Kf
iop JT-O A - Table .../ '.511.50 $8.75 i
9x12 \\ llton Rugs $52.00 $.<9..>0 t-ILILU j; E
gb 9x12 Wilton Rugs $69.50 $47.50 (fff I ((,,, i i LtTi )H\ 111) 111! ! 1 o • 1
9x12 Axminster Rugs $36.50 $27.50 Ij \ [[ff! : : ]]])) j)|) JJIill: 1 arlOF OUItCS h
9x12 Axminster Rugs $29.50 $23.50 J, • li-i-L 1 Ll-Lii- Xio-Hp—" ■ Regular sale fe
1 9x12 Axminster Rugs $19.75 M, 2- x J JLAIJ ■%( I 3-piece Leather Parlor 1
9x12 Axminster Rugs $22.?0 $1 <.70 h \ K V $\ Suite $145.00 $95.50 i
I 9x12 Velvet Rugs
g 9x12 Velvet Rugs $27.50 $22.50 I Su i te '• $95 00 65 - 50 ®
"gi Rugs, seamless $18.50 $14.83 This bed is all steel tubing made plain and- sub- , . a , r , !o [ Suite U' $82.50 $59.50 ®
m9xl 2 Tapestry Brussels _ stantial-enameled white. P "?or SuJf «« «•,, 1
g Rugs, seamless $22.?0 $17.90 The spring which we offer with this bed is all 3-piece Mahogany Par-"" ' * S
g 9xl 2 Tapestry Brussels steel and a good one. lor Suite $57.50 $42.50 i
Rugs, seamless $_3.M) $19.00 The mattress is as good as any person could * j?
1 9xP Ev^rwe a r Wool «»•*> covered with a good grade of ticking. ' 1
I Rug .. .. '...512.50 "Made in Harrisburg" UreSSCrS |
§ 9x12 Everwear Wool Saturday Only
I R I Vice' Price I
m Rug $10.50 $7.75 1 /~\ pom* Golden Oak Dresser $10.50 $7.75 K
m 9x12 EVe nvear Wool 1■ 1 £°\ d . tn Dresser $14.50 $9.50 |
M Rug $8.50 $5.75 Go den Oak Dresser $ 8.50 $13.9;, g
; i v L——— Oak Dresser $17.30 $11.95
MILLER and KADES
1I S I Furniture Department Store r Cred " ] 1
Extended
7 NORTH MARKET SQUARE T "°r f I
J * Town Buyers u,
| THE ONLY STORE IN HARRISBURG THAT GUARANTEES TO SELL 0W CREDIT AT CASH PRICES | |g^Jl
DISEASE CAUSED I
BY MEN'S NEGLECT
Commissioner Dixon Discusses
Waste of Life and Health
Through Sheer Recklessness
Many of the diseases which carry
men oft before their time are the re
sult of lack of care. In other words,
men are killing themselves. Dr. Dixon
liar this to say about diseases that can
bo headed off:
Benjamin Franklin said. "Nine men
In ten are suicides." The Indifference
of Individuals to their continued per
sonal welfare which Inspired this re
mark 169 years ago applies equally to
. day. Conditions have changed In many
ways and some of them are less bene
ficial for the individual.
Carefully accumulated statistics show
that there has in all probability been
I a steady Increase In Bright's disease
and other degenerative disease# inci
dental to advancing age, within the
past few years. Certainly the number
of deaths from this cause is sufficiently
high to warrant the serious considera
tion of every Individual advancing
j toward middle life. Of course, everyone
nowadays is familiar with the doctrine
of fresh air, exercise and simplicity of
diet, etc., which make up the creed of
the sanitarian.
Few are willing to go to the fancied
discomfort of denying themselves the
pleasures of eating, drinking or Indolent
ease. They are perfectly aware, to be
sure, that indulgence is unwise. They
have been warned by other people's ex
periences and not Improbably have
been admonished by their medical ad
viser as to the evil effects of certain
favorite Indulgences. But the fact that
a single gratification of their weak
hess Is not likely to be accompanied by
any of the forecasted ill effects seems
to lead the majority of people on re
gardless of the ultimate accounting
which Nature Is certain to demand. The
I way of least resistance seems to be
the popular path.
I Probably every individual will admit
Ito himself that he is running a risk
\
and that the ultimate outcome will
probably prove serious. Nevertheless
continue he will and so there Is more
than a modicum of truth In what Poor
Richard said.
Self-denial and temperance may seem
Spartan virtues to the self-indulgent,
but they are worth cultivating If one
would challenge Father Time and his
grim companion.
• HAGERSTOWX WEDDINGS
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 20. Miss
Elizabeth M. Romig, of McAUster
ville, Pa., end Earl W. Acker, of Mll
lerstown, Pa., were married yesterday
at the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church here by the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Miss Minnie Wilson and Britton
Stake, both of Shlppensburg, Pa., were
united In marriage by the Rev. E. K.
Thomas at the parsonage of the First
Buptlst Church here yesterday.
DR. BOMRERGER READS PAPER
Special to The Telegraph i
Columbia, Pa., Aug. 20.—Yesterday
the Central Pennsylvania Homeopathic
Society, with about twenty physicians
present, met in the Merchants' and
Manufacturers' Association rooms In
the Bucher Building. Among the
honored guests, was Dr. W. A. Pear
son, dean of the Hahnemann Medical
College, Philadelphia, Dr. Wayne E.
J. Bomberger of Harrisburg, read a
paper on "Practicing in Yellowstone
Park."
MANY CHANGES IN THE
CITY'S TEACHING RANKS
The teachers' committee of the School
Board met last night and announced
that there will be a number of changes
in the teachers in the city grade schools
this Fall. The changes will be made
when new teachers are appointed for
the Shimmell building. Seventeenth and
Catherine streets, and also teachers se
cured to fill vacancies made by resigna
tions.
The assignments will be considered
Anally to-night at the regular meeting
of the board.
WANT TO WED RANCHMANf j
, > Mayor Royal yesterday received a )
letter from O. E. Johnson, a ranchman, i
of Meridian, Idaho, who wrote to the '
Harrisburg official asking him t6 aid i
the Westerner in finding a wife. j
Fleming's Divorced Wife
Will Not Pose For the
Movies She Declare
Louise Bryan Fleming, divorcw
wife of Martin Fleming, who is noi
serving a llffe sentence in the peniten
tlary for the murder of his wife'
mother, denied this morning that sh
\ had any plans or Intentions of golni
to California to pose for the movie
with her little daughter, Catherine.
An anonymous letter was received a
the Telegraph office this morning t
that effect, but upon attempting t
verify thia information Mrs. Flemini
absolutely dpnled the story.
POUR AMERICANS MISSING
By Associated Prtsj
I London, Aug. 20.—The local offic
| of the White Star Line announces tha
all but eight passengers of the Aratji
(have been safely landed at Queeni
town. Four of the eight are Amer,
leans. The names of the missing paf
jsengers have not yet been deflnitel
j ascertained.