COUNCILMEN ARE WITH A Tour of Ciiij by Officials Shows What Work Has Been Done by Municipal Workers City Councilmen with members of the Bureau of Ash and Garbage In spection and representatives of Stees, V Simonettl Company toured the en tire city yesterday afternoon on an ash clean-up inspection trip which extended through every ward but two. At the end of the trip the commissioners after inspecting hun dreds of backyards and alleys in all sections of the city declared they were satisfied with the work of the ash collectors and were convinced of the asserflon that the general cleanup of accumulated waste and refuse is now complete. When the trip started the collec-j tion firm members and the city's ash I inspectors told the commissioners they would be taken to any section I of the city they dejired. As the mem- j hers of Council earlier in the yearj went over the city to see the condi tions then prevalent, when they com-! pleted the trip yesterday they de-1 clared the removal of the big accu-j mulation of ashes during the winter, •vas even better than they had ex- i pected to find it. While in some of the districts where the collection forces have not been working for more than a week, as a two-week schedule is being maintained, boxes and other recep tacles were almost filled, the ash in spectors said that by next Monday all of these would be emptied.. As the amount of ashes to" be re moved in the summer is much smal ler than in the winter city officials said they were positive that the reg ular collections would be maintained during the next few months. The real test of the success of the pres ent system will come they said when furnaces are started in the fall. Some "Eyesores" While some of the streets and va cant lots in the outlying districts have been cleared there are a few places which were called to the at tention of the commissioners by residents and were named "eyesores" to the community. The worst con ditions prevail at Fifteenth and Six teenth and Catherine streets and at Seventeenth and Berryhill streets, where during the winter months residents dumped ashes and refuse in large piles just across the street *from scores of homes. Members of Council said they will endeavor to have some of this rubbish removed cither through the city highway de partment or by an arrangement with the collection firm. At a number of places the coun '•ilmen noticed large barrels which had been used as ash receptacles, i While the collectors have removed.i the refuse in the barrels officials of the ash bureau said under the rules made by the city the firm is not compelled to do so. Some of the commissioners stated it was the duty ♦n the ash bureau to compel these householders to co-operate and use proner receptacles. The most noticeable results of the cleanup were in evidence in small allevs where ashes had been piled Me-h in the yards to the tops of the fences. Now all the ashes are gone nnd in many places small war ?ar £e„ have been started in the back Vyards. Part of the trip extended through some of the better sections. At all points suggested by the city officials the autos were turned into narrow streets so that backyards could be seen. Grass plots, small gardens and a few cans or boxes, most of! them either empty or only partly filled, were found. At the rear of the houses along! 1 iellevue Road many receptacles are tilled but the inspectors said these will he removed before the end of the week. Missed One Ward The only ward on Allison Hilt in which the officials made no inspec tion was the Thirteenth, extending from the the old city line east of Eighteenth street to the present line at Twenty-ninth street. As many of the streets there are unpaved andi there are a number of steep grades, it was decided to return to the center | of the city and turn north to the up town districts, which are more dense ly populated. A number of alleys between Sixth and Seventh streets were gone over first and because of the high board fences at times the commissioners stood in the autos to peer over them ' into the yards, most of which are now entirely clean. In only one yard in this district a pile of ashes was seen and this will be removed asj soon as it is filled into receptacles thei inspectors said. Just west of the! railroad at the Herr street subway! the officials left the cars and tramp ed through narrow alleys at the rear I of frame roms, only t*> find the same ! conditions. One foreigner in broken j English told them the yards are in j much better conditions now than atl any time during the year. The district north of Herr along j Cameron also was inspected, j Here some of the bad housing con ditions so often called to the atten tion of city officials were found, but) along all but one or two backyards j boxes and other receptacles were j empty. On some of the vacant lotsj in this section piles of rubbish were I seen. The. ash inspectors said these had been there for years, probably being started when the old contract-1 ing firm failed to make regular col-1 lections. Suggest Prosecution The ash inspectors asked the j commissioners to stop at the rear of! a house in the 1400 block of North I Front street where a large pile of I Suffered Eight Years; Could Not Rest Until He Took Tonall. "I have been a sufferer for eight long years," says Charles B. Dletz, .of Manchester, York county. Pa. "1 have had pains in my buck caused by kidney trouble for years. I tried a great many different kinds of medicine to get relief but none of **them gave me the results that I ] obtained in a short time since I began to take Tonall. I can sleep on my side —something I have not done for over eight years. What I have gone through only those af flicted as I was can imagine. Just think! Work all day and not be able to enjoy rest, for as soon as I would turn over on my side my pains would commence, and at limes my head fairly swim around. I told my wife years ago that I never expected to again feel like I once did as the little rest I could obtain was not sufficient to make me feel good and I was about as tired in the morning as when I retired at night. But now, I tell you, I feel fine in every respect. 1 cannot praise Tonall too highly. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrisburg, where its merits are being explained by the Tonall < hemist, and also at the Hershey Drug Store, Hershey, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, l ashes was pointed out In the back I yard. Neighbors when questioned ' said that five times when collectors j called the ashes had not been put.! in receptacles and that yesterday] j after they left several receptacles ] t were filled. One of the cominission <jrs suggested a prosecution and it is likely the question will bo dis ] cucsed with Mayor Keister. j' The officials made no investigations in the Fourteenth ward. One of the | j assistant inspectors saiil that the i ' yards there are in good condition, but,' ' that on a number of vacant lotsi piles of ashes have accumulated and j \ .should be removed. Councilmen said ; I they will make a further inspection! there. I When the autos returned to the I Courthouse late in the afternoon rep- , | resentatives of the collection firm j I gave the commissioners assurance j , that with the co-operation of every! [resident in the city regular collec-! ! tions will be made by districts. They l i said they were receiving complaints | at times as it was impossible to reach i every yard because of labor condi- i tions and continual changes in the i forces. These are being given prompt I attention they said. RETIRED RAII,HOAI)ER DIES I Marietta, Pa., June 7.—Andrew J.; Schaeffer, aged 67, for many years] an employe of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, running out of ElUa bethtown, died Wednesday night. He was a member of the Lutheran Church and the Railroad Relief As sociation. His wife and several chil dren survive, among them being | Lieut. John Schaeffer, of the United ' States Army. DIES IN CANADA- Millersburg, Pa., June 7.—Mr. and j Mrs. S. N. Kawel received word on j Monday of the death of Mrs. Kawel's j brother, Fred G. Day, in Canadu. j Mr. ami Mrs. Kawel left at once to j attend the funeral. Mr. Day was a i native of Millersburg but for many years had lived at Philadelphia. No I further particulars of his death are i known at this time. Take a Sunshine Tablet for Thy Stomach's Sake There never was such a marvelous prescription for stomach distress and indigestion as Mi-o-na. No doctor ever wrote a better one; it's doubtful if any doctor ever will, i It's so good that H. C. Kennedy says money back if it doesn't relieve. A woman in Maine calls Mi-o-na ! the sunshine prescription because she I has seen so many sour, miserable, ag gravating dysbeptics turned into I happy, cheerful, sweet human beings! in a few days by taking Mi-o-na. The stomach is responsible for ] three-fourths of the nervousness and half the misery of the world. A wo man can have a first-class stomach ) and yet be miserable if she has a hus- j band who is a nervous dyspeptic. I If you have indigestion, belching of gas, heaviness after eating, drowsy sensation after eating, sour stomach or any miserable stomach disturb ance the prescription called Mi-o-na will put you right, and bring sunshine into your life in a week. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets cost only 60 cents at H. C. Kennedy's and by leading druggists everywhere. They are small and easy to swallow. ©Saturday Special • V rn M .W J demonstrator, after touring this coun- fl / $3.75 \ P JjT I I 0V m M Wr m. f nd f . ahroa d, representing some of ■ / \ JTm. ■/ / VA it ML Ll I I Malted I W W Win. H. Brown and Bro. Company* I _ \ Milk, / ( • with a complete line of their manufac- I V $2.79 J -g m m | . ture - Demonstration now going on in I <J<£ I IVISrKCt otrcct "Enlarged Toilet Department I Saturday Special Saturday SpTdll "X Wlir/ta V SnOpiol Saturday Special SaTurday Special 1 Pofonf Toilet Articles f %\ . \ u3tUrQ3y jpCClcll \ H a 1 II L dlClll Face Powders [ Vinol,* I _4_ [ At ™° ods 1 JLlClltcll lIOSIIC M A ri;/>; nAC I♦ J RUBBER v"♦ V n .• mi I Medicines mmz , g V-X Preparations Necessities | '4 ■■■■■"■'%£ / SIOO \ uUOUb coT^ p r 3*l ISc Ssfcr cough P..:: ft Eaee f \ f Whole's \ JJ Full Pound Epson, Sal, ... 80 g J?nn L H VOr ? rf'"A V HPh""I t Piver ' s Floramye Face Powder, I ' )C. and C. Fountain Syringe 690 I Cod Liver J Senreco Tooth Paste 170 l ull 1 ound Borax 12^| SI.OO Horsford s Acid 25c Goff's Herb Bitters 210 I aiCUm Powders \. • ° v Pepsodent Tooth Paste 370 100 5-gr. Cascara Tablets .. 390 ■ 25c Goff's Cough Syrup .. 210 Mary Garden 450 Lilly I-ountain Syringe .. $1.13 Graves' Tooth Paste 150 sl.ooCreolin (570 1| SI.OO Glyco Thymoline 790 Corylopsis Talcum 140 / „ , • ,rr A , ir „ , , _ Albodon Tooth I*aste 15< ,mr i ,-r ,\ \ kl 25c Foley's Honey and Tar 170 Colgate Talcum 150 jT txcelsior Hot Water Bottle 79* / v ™° \ ooth "J 100 Calomel Tablets 180 || 25c Kemp's Balsam 170 Johnson's Baby Powder ... 130 / 25c \ itninr Hnt Watur Rr.ttl< KI no W <6l m \ v> u t T- J Bathing Salt, Per Bag 13* §1 SI.OO Ely s Cream r.alm .... 73ft Syke's Conilort Powder ... fEdwards \ J"™" " ~ Bo.U S1.0 ./ X \ Rub,foam L,qu,d 17ft Ru|)bcr ~ '■ 9 51.00 Eskay's Food 7!i* Steratc Zmc Powder 17ft I oli vc I Mot Water Bottle DBft I V SS 1 L y°ns 1 ooth Powder 17ft .■ ' B 50c Wampole Formilide ... 35c Mavis I Tabh I \ a^ive I Kalpheno Tooth Powder ... lint \ lolet Ammonik, pn 15c Alpine Tea 80 Toilet Creams \ J Hot Water Bottle $1.39 V Herbs, J Euthymol Tooth Powder .150 Atomizer, nose and throat •. 48* ilj SIOO Quake? He'rT' " 7'tft ilm"?''" Cold . ,^ am - :!9 Nv Vulcon Hot Water Bottle *1.69 V,'"* / Sanitol Tooth Powder 18ft Bath Brushes Z.'.ft to 98ft 1 focCalifornia Syrup Figs .. 34ft Ingram Milkweed Cream, X-X . Colgate Tooth Powder .... 15ft Sterro Cubes !Jsft 1 35c Husband's.Magnesia . !S6 Pom pei.n Night Cream, Jars 89ft / \ Junior Combination ..... 16-o Z . Peroxide 19ft I 50c Glovers Mange Remedy 3.J0 p o mpeian Night Cream, Tubes, f \ Vulcon Combination .... $1.98 / Piatt's Chlorides 370 I 2oc Humphrey s Remedies . 180 , ft / SI.OO \ x u • f Pinaud's \ JJ 1 100 Aspirin Tablets 94*1 25c Tiz, I<or the Feet 180 \[ urn Deodorant? I u , I C6mbmation ,$2.39 / T .. 1 raV**l t: i i ~ •' ." ■ 25c James' Headache Powders, Woodburv Facial fVeam ' IQf I "ft nci R Cold Creain Tubes I*lft V Household Bulb Syringe .. 98ft I (i9f 2 ,ft I 50c Limestone Phos- Aimond* B°-Ton.Bulb Syringe .... 48e V J Necessities 8 phate 29c Cerate ...... SI? / V l '* cc "*** • Electric fi h i •' i, Full Pound Cotton 49c I r X Rubber Dolls 480 X N, lyx 1 30c Doan's Reguletts 190 P * / . 60c \ f ' ° Enerp-ine 10/* W 50c Nature's Remedy Tablets I aim Olive Soap ....100 / • \ Kurc Kolic Nipples .. 3 for 100 / 75c \ Lnergine 190 1, ' ;lo< * Resinol Soap 18* j Doins \ I , \ sOc Carbona 330 ■ 50c Aspirin Tablets 340 4711 Rose Glycerine Soap .. 180 \ ney Pills, . Bath Sprays—All Prices I Bell-Ans, I BoWIm and qts ' Rubber Sponges 190 I 25c Gingercde o ' 111 " 16111 "" 110 Buoy '.'.'.'.' 70 V J Sanitary Aprons 450 V 480 J ' Full Pound Bicarbonate Soda I 10c Malena Salve 8* Physicians' and 25c Sassafola l?!™*". 4 .'. '.! 15* Colgate's All Round Soap * > If TIIIITIM 11 A / \ 0c Synol Soa P R 25c Carter's Liver Pills .... "120 _ , 3 for 850 1/ IIH SI \l 7f\ X X Boxed Writing Paper Red Cross Kidney Plaster .. 150 , Jcrgens A lolet Glycerine SI.OO jft ■ 111 |l| ■ V X f SIOO \ to 480 Pound Talcum Powder .... 190 ijj n Eveready Safety 5^" nc ' j ll.lili -.1 U ( D 7 9^ D " / Elastic-Hosiery and Abdomi- NO MAIL ORDERS GOODS SOLD - Razor .. 79c \ / \ J t Cut Pnc FILLED AT TO DEALERS 6 Eveready Blades .25c 321 Market Street THESE PRICES | MOORHEAD PLANT OPEN TO VISITORS AFTER A PARADE Thousands See Idustry in Op eration Following Dis play of Loyalty Following its large "loyalty" pa rade through the streets of Harris bdrg, the Moorhead Knitting Com pany last evening threw its mjll open for inspection to Harrisburg people. Several thousand people availed themselves of this opportunity to see the entire plant in operation. Mem bers of the office force acted as guides for the visitors and showed them through the establishment. For the two-hour period from 8 to 10 o'clock the several thousand visi tors were entertained with a concert by the Municipal Band In the recre ation room. Souvenirs were present ed to the many visitors. Almost one hundred per cent, of the employes of the establishment turned out to participate in the parade over the principal part of the city. Form ing at Front and Market streets, it was head by the Municipal Band. Oeorge B. D'ieker as chief marshal. The office force with R. W. Moor- 432 MARKET STREET United Stntes Food Administration License No. G-3.%395 Specials For Saturday, June Bth Morning Specials Sliced Liver, 3 lb. 250 Picnic.*. Hams, lb 250 Victory Steak, lb 250 Regular Hams, lb. .....300 Chuck Roast, lb 250 Old English Corned Beef, Pickled Tripe, lb 100 lb '2OO Pickled Pigs' Feet, lb., 100 Boiling Beef, lb 200 All Day Specials Lamb Chops, lb 300 Our Own Smoked Sausage, Veal Chops, lb 320 ib I<> C Pork Chops, lb 330 n r r c ' Legs Lamb, lb 320 °V, r ° W " Garhc Saus *{& Prime Rib Roast, lb. ..280 ' ...10 Jowl Bacon, lb 290 Bolar Roast ' lb 260 Our Own Frankforts, lb., Stew Veal, lb 280 210 Bean Pork, lb 300 Butterine Cheese Lincoln, lb. .: 250 Cream, lb 320 B. B. Special, lb 270 Long Horn, lb 320 Gem Nut, lb .280 Brick, lb 32? Premium, lb 330 Limburger, lb 350 MARKETS IN 56 PRINCIPAL, CITIES OF 14 STATES Main Office Packing Plant CHICAGO. ILL, PEORIA. ILL. " - /tISBURG TELEGRAPH I head, general manager, and W. C. Alexander, advertising manager, in the lead, headed the procession. The ! remainder of the procession included: Knitting department.-headed by Rus sell Jones, superintendent; looping and knitting departments, headed by | Merl Sanders, superintendent; finish ing department, headed by Merl Shaf fer, superintendent; mending depart ment, boarding department, headed by John Bennett, superintendent, and the shipping department head by Hayes Green. The- big parade and reception were parts of the wide publicity campaign being waged this week by the Moor liead concern in the interest of tile Monito brand of stockings, produced by this company. Window displays in all of the city stores are also fea tures of the week's campaign. On Monday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross Society, the Moor- I head Red Cross unit will give a bat zanr at the mill of the company. Ten I cents will be charged for admission ! and refreshments and other useful | articles will be on sale. The entire I proceeds will be devoted <o the Red | Cross work. j ENTERTAINED AT EERTIG HOME Dauphin, Pa., June 7. even- I ing the Mite Society ot the Lutheran Church, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Fertlg, at their home ' above town. After the regular busi ness meeting, refreshments and a so cial time were enjoyed :by Mrs. Eliza beth Wetzel, Mrs. Harry B. Greena walt, Mrs. William Sheetzs, Mrs. W. |H. Ege, Mrs.- Harry Miller, Mrs. i Geo. Kinter, the Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Raub and son, James, Miss Sarah Shaffer, Mrs. Charles Fertlg. Mrs. W. F. Reed, Harry Miler, Jr., Helen Henninger, and Mr. and Mrs. .Fertig. | SUMMER WEARING^r ( Mfi| I APPAREL 4:1 I HERE ON OUR DIGNIFIED JfMjk | CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN M 'MaW Ver Charmin Men's Straw Hats W er y arming Your new etriw Hat rwaiti you here. jjS fall / i/tfjL m ! | SUMMER DRESSES d - The styles are unusually desirable and practical. There $0 00 f n IIf / j I/ l wS/ I \ are dresses of erery fashionable fabric and every /Ml / / /ll ' / VL \ wanted color. Among these hats are included Sennita, ' 'j jIwKJ A I *622 to *1352 pi its, Milans and a number of imported I I I I/' If /aA \ Kvjj Cleverly designed frocks that are different, fashioned ' / F \j SBj "■ i % of gingham, voile, organdie and linen in pleasing and |""> 1 Q 111 ™f™ O / /ifir. affective color contrasts. sgoo s^ooo Special Values in Women 's and Misses' SUITS COATS , . I I I Ist ?98 Men s oung Men s Suits v d i." d,"roM d?AU'L'blrt to A big assortment of Men's Suits in light and dark shades. Wt A up-to-date stylish uit yn est materials and most Any man or young man can be fitted and satisfied. m at a rery low price. v asked for colors. 3>/VbU p a ""*' ' v — l $ j 050 s2s I 9f. \v J I ■ |i 1I J g IWM I I ( All sizes. Best of fabrics. Per feet fit guaranteed. I Ik I|IIIR IVg, , I a||ll jMI I I No matter what price you pay, the suit you select here is the g P L J I I f li M. M IP I I I >ll very nobbiest creation of the season. We carry only the best |B brands of clothing, every garment being the work of high I E|l rj g-i j salaried tailors. In plain blue serge, mixtures, plain brown, greys B Ipl tjO IN® Jlld ijt) Wfllllllt and fancy striped effects. mi 15;, 1,1 JUNE 7, 1918. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers