6
WILLARD PLANS
HARD WORK FOR
BOUT ON JULY 4
Champion Says Match Is First
That Has Not Worried
Him in Advance
Tolelo, Ohio., June 4.—With his
first day's training out of the way,
Jess Willard planned to-day to enter
the serious work of his conditioning
grind for his world's heavyweight
championship contest with Jack
Dempsey here July 4. The cham
pion plans to increase his boxing
to possibly five or six rounds and
to face Walter Monahan, his chief
sparring partner, in addition to Jack
Hem pel, the Pacific coast heavy
weight, and Jack Lawn, who step
ped three rounds yesterday.
Willard said this was the first
match he ever made that had not
worried him in advance. He is ap
parently sure of defeating the chal
lenger.
"Big Jess" plans to do his road
work from the house in Toledo in
the morning and then return for the
usual rubdown. In the afternoon
he will motor to his camp on the
shores of Maumee bay for his box
ing and other preparations.
Jack Kearns, manager of Demp
sey, and trainer Jimmy De Forest
have adopted a novel system for
trairdng the challenger to face Wil
lard. Dempsey will train as if get
ting readv for three contests two
weeks apart. Next Saturday he win
start training again after a lay off
since last Monday. Meanwhile he
will spend his time swimming, boat
ing and romping around camp.
Wilson Receives Fliers
at Paris; Congratulates
Them on Crossing Ocean
By Associated Press.
Paris. June 4. —President Wilson
received Lieutenant Commander A.
C. Read, commander of the Ameri
can naval seaplane NC-4; Com
mander John H. Towers, who was in
charge of the flight of the three sea
planes which attempted to fly from
America to Europe, and Lieutenant
Commander P. L. B. Blenninger,
commander of the naval seaplane
NC-1, this morning. The congratu
lated them and expressed pride in
the work they accomplished during
the flight.
Harry C. Hunter Shows
Will Exhibit at
Third & Harris Sts.
ALL NEXT W-
THIS HARRISBURG WOMAN'S
WHOLE SYSTEM WAS CLOGGED
WITH POISONS, SHE DECLARED
"My whole system was clogged
with poison and 1 was so dizzy that
when I stooped over I had to hold
on to something to keep from fall
ing," declared Mrs. Mary Moser, of
1554 Walnut street, Harrisburg, in
her remarkable statement of the re
lief she so quickly won through Na
tonex, the new Nature medicine that
is creating a sensation here.
"For seven or eight years I bate
beer in a bad condition from stom
ach," liver and kidney trouble," Mrs.
Moser said. "I had tried many
medicines, but every one failed me.
"My condition got so bad that
when I was standing talking to any
one I would sway from side to side
and it was hard for me to under
stand what anybody said because of
a roaring in my head. Sometimes
I felt as though I had a band
wrapped around my head.
"My kidneys were in very bad
condition and I had severe" pains in
my bacik. They made it almost im
possible for me to do my work.
"When I was small and we lived
in "the country, my mother taught
me the value of Nature's pure roots
and herbs for system purifying and
tonic. That was why I had faith in
Natonex at once when I learned
about this medicine that has twelve
of the most famous of all the N'a
ture remedies combined in it.
Bell 1001—2350 United Wednesday, June 4. 11)10. Founded IS7I
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ROTARIANS GIVE THE RETIRING
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HERSHEY
HANDSOME SILVER SERVICE SET
First Meeting'of New Year as Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
F. Davenport Jolly Affair; Large Sum Spent
For Beneficial Work
M EMBERS of the Rotary Club
of Harrisburg and their wives
made merry last evening as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
F. Davenport at their home, the
old Hildrup mansion. Mulberry and
Eighteenth streets. The occasion was
the beginning of the club's new
year, the retirement of Eli N. Her
shev as president and the induction
of G. M. Steinmetz, who succeeds
him as head of the club, together
with the new vice-president, Preston
C. Crowell; directors, Frank B. Jlus
ser. R. H. Lyon and C. Linford
Scott, and Sergeant-at-Arms Millard
B. King.
Supper served on the lawn was
preceded by midway amusements,
in which the ladies won prizes
through the medium of stage money.
Thousands of dollars of the kind of
bills Manager C. Floyd Hopkins used
at the Majestic theater in plays
where German spies used to bribe
their victims, changed hands. Man
ager Hopkins had no more use for
the money since the German spy
went out of business, even on the
stage, so he turned the whole lot
over to the ladies who used it to ex
cellent advantage.
In the midst of the festivities a
poor blind man turned up on the
grounds led by a small boy and the
generous Rotarians went deeply into
their pockets and filled his tine
several times. After all had con
tributed the blind man stripped oft
his wig and glasses and stood re
vealed as "Joe" Wallazz.
Did he give the money back?
Oh, no. "Joe" never in his life was
guiltv of anything like that. He
simply turned it over to Mrs. Daven
port to be used for charity.
Even at that "Joe" may get into
trouble over it. A short time ago he
stepped in fron\ of a street car ftnd
got into the hospital as a result.
Last evening. Frank Musser. Presi
dent of the company, warned him
that he had lost all chance of win
ning a suit for damages. ' I always
thought you were blind, hnd now
vou admit it," he told Wallazz. who
admitted that his "case looked bad.
Gift of Silver
At the conclusion of supper Dan
iel L Hammelbaugh, acting as
spokesman in the name of the club
presented to the retiring president
and Mrs. Hershey a handsome sil\er
service as token of the cl , ub i f
preciation for Mr. Hershey s splen
did work during the year, which
has been the most successful in the
history of the organization and
promises to set a record for years
to come. During that time the club
has backed many patrioticmove
ments. conducted a campaign fo
the sale of Thrift Stamps gave a
Christmas dinner to the unfortunate
children of Harrisburg; raised more
than $7,000 for the Children s In
dustrial Home and the Nursery
I "After taking Natonex for about
a week I noticed that my head was
! entirely clear and I was no longer
I dizzy. I hear much better and lam
'not embarrassed while talking to
! anvone. The pains have entirely left
my back and I am now able to do
all my own work. Aa~r„\
"Natonex has been a wonderful
help to me and I want everyone in
Harrisburg who needs it to knowof
i this good, true, old-fashioned Nature
1 medicine.
"I now look forward with pleas-
I urc to the Summer, for I know I am
; going to be well. I have a l wa >®
dreaded the Summer because I was
alwavs so miserable and run d°wn.
Anvone can have the splendid ex
perience Mrs. Moser tells about.
Natonex is fully explained, all the
Nature remedies told of, and you
can even test Natonex free Just by
calling on the Natonex representa
tive at the G. A. Gorgas drug store,
116 North Third street. If you need
| better digestion, more strength and
real nerve vigor, just try Natonex.
Natonex is now sold by the lead
-1 ing druggists in every town. If
j your druggist can't supply you, just
j address Gorgas Drug Co., Harrls-
I burg.
7,,< .....
" I ' . x ,■ ,
k k*
i . V -
V v \
ELI N. HERSHET
Home to meet an emergency caused
by the "flu" epidemic, procured a
Congressional appropriation for a
survey of the Susquehanna river pre
liminary to the canalization of the
stream and acted as host to a dis
trict convention that was larger
than many international conventions
and brought many prominent peo- !
pie to the city. These and many
minor movements made the club
year a wonderful success. Roth Mr.
and Mrs. Hershey responded, thank
ing the club for the gift.
A Prosperous Year
The secretary-treasurer, William |
M. Robison, re-elected, reported that
while the club had expended $lO,-
000 during the year, largely in
beneficent and benevolent projects,
there remained in the treasury to
start the new year $1,200.
A spirit of fun ran all through the
meeting. Under the head of new
business, George 8. Reinoehl intro
duced a series of resolutions censur
ing James P. McCullough, member
of the Harrisburg Telegraph's execu
tive board, for failure to get into the
newspaper a picture of the new
president. At the election held at
the Colonial Country Club last
month Mr. McCullough had been in
structed through a resolution of the
club to get the picture of the new
president published, but the new
president had other ideas on the
subject, and Mr. McCullough "fell
down on his Job." Hence Mr. Rein
oehl's resolutions of censure.
J. William Bowman made an im
passioned plea on behalf of McCul
lough. He said the club ought to
have known better than to try to
get a reading notice or a picture
into the newspaper through the
business department. Many a time
and oft, he said, he had tried to get
a little free publicity for Bowman &
Company byway of the business
offic-j and never had succeeded. The
editor was the man to see, he said.
"Jim" McCullough, called in his
own defense, said he was no speech
' maker, but he had retained as at
torney Captain Lumb to defend his
interests.
The Captain went to his job in
fine style and was just reaching a
climax, when Frank Davenport
broke into the meeting with a big
armful of Telegraphs that bore abso
lutely no resemblance to the copies
that "regular" subscribers received
last night. The edition was labeled
"Steinmetz Extra," bore a flaring
picture of the new president and
alleged biographical sketches of the
individual in question, written by his
friends and co-workers, A. Boyd
Hamilton, Boyd M. Ogelsby and
"Jim" McCullough. It also bore the
bit of confidential information to
Rotarians that the issue was run off
after the new president had left the
office, and that, while he might
have The title of managing editor,
McCullough, Ogelsby and Hamilton
are thi real bosses and that Stein
metz is a "mere deckhand," or
words to that general effect. The
new president humbly admitted that
this was all too true.
So McCullough was exonerated and
copies of the "extra" were distrib
uted among the members to prove
the judges had decided correctly.
Captain George F. Lumb, who has
been chosen to lead the Harrisburg
Y. M. C. A.'B drive for SIO,OOO,
which campaign will be made next
week, made a plea to the club for
support, which was backed up by
J. William Bowman, who told the
Rotarians that a Y. M. C. A. that did
not find it necessary to go before
the public to help meet its financial
obligations was not doing the work
in the community it should do and
was in reality a dead organization.
Of the sum to be raised, about SI,BOO
will go to assist the Pennsylvania
Railroad Y. M. C. A. Arch Dins
more, of the Y. M. C. A., also spoke
and Dr. Frank B. Kann told of the
good he had received from the
"gym" course and urged all Rotar
ians to join.
Colonel James B. Kemper told the
club he would be ready to report
next Monday as to a date when the
club will motor to Carlisle to take
the wounded soldiers on a motor
ride to Gettysburg. James W. Bark
er's invitation to have the club meet
next month at his home near Cove
was accepted.
Noise Nuisance to Be
Taken Up by Rotarians
The Rotary Club at its meeting
last evening referred to its commit
tee on public affairs a resolution pre
sented by R. H. Lyon, on request,
asking Mayor Keister to stop the
"unnecessary noises that make life
almost unbearable in some quarters
of the city." The resolution spe
cifically mentions "the loud and un
necessary whistling of locomotives,
the firing of quarry blasts at un
seemly hours, and especially the un
lawful use of automobile und motor
cycle cutouts in the city," and pro
vides that the resolution "shall be
la. id before His Honor the Mayor by
a committee of the club" with an
expression of the club's opinion on
the subject.
The public affairs committee will
meet to-morrow noon at the call of
Rudolph K. Spicer, the chairman, to
act on the resolution, which will be
reported to the club at the next reg-1
ular meeting.
BJLRRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH:
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO HOLD ANNUAL
CONFERENCE HERE
Dauphin County Association
Has Big and Varied
Program
Arrangements for tho thirty-third
annual convention of the Dauphin
County Sabbath School Association
are complete. The program was an
nounced to-day. The twentieth dis
trict Sabbath School Association of
which C. Frank Class >is prcsient,
will look after the comfrot of the
visitors and have arranged an in
teresting program.
Sessions will be held Thursday and
Friday, June 12 and 13. at tho B. F.
Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco
pal church, Thirteenth and Vernon
streets. If. Howard Hoy will preside
at the opening session. Following the
reception and registration the Rev.
Thomas Reiseh, of Christ Lutheran
church, will conduct devotional ex
ercises. C. Frank Class will welcome
the visitors and 11. Howard Hoy, of
Millersburg. president of the Dau
phin County Sabbath School Associa
respond. Official reports
will follow. The balance of the pro
gram will include:
• . Re 2 ort Tpat "lier Training Super
intendent. James W. Barker; ad
dress, "Teacher Training in the
Young People's Division," P. G
Grwig, Stnie Superintendent Young
DL°i CS £" Visi ° n: Report Children's
ni\ision Superintendent, Mrs H D
Jackson address, "Our Children,"
ruTim . ™ rny ' Superintendent
Children s Division, Cumberland
County S. S. Association; Fellowship
s>upper.. H
* V !P in * * Pssion ' C ' Frank Cass.
pres'dlng Song service, Prof. John
' . * li ' li P s: Devotional "God s
TWL J P n Fulton - Superintendent
Bethesda Mission: address, "Par
ents and the Sunday School." C P
Haehnlen: Report Adult Division
Superintendent. Claude W. Reiser
address, "What Makes a Successful
SELL FOR LESSJI|^SISSSIPSSiSSIPSiSIISI £SIPSS9KSISg('
§ BIG 1 1 ijJJ nil UjUi LU Ijjiuni j! /ii BIG g
I SOc kALkiNQ SOc |
I Sou SoU Tomorrow |
® Many Items Extremely low Priced For Tomorrows Special 50c Sale g
MEN'S SOc MEN'S ATHLETIC 2 Pair 30c 2 PAIRS MEN'S PURE BOYS' PLAIN BLUE 22c Unbleached
[™ SUPPORTERS" UNION SUITS, SUSPENDERS, Infants' 30c JK HOSE * PIN STRIPE MUSLIN,
!■ SUPPORTERS, MERCERIZED OVERALLS, One yard wide, Al
M 2 Pair for Sizes 34 to 46, Leather Ends, STOCKINGS All colors and sizes, Sizes 0 to 16, 3 Yards,
r~- 4 PAIRS 2 PAIRS MEN'S BOYS' KHAKI 35c White and Pink 35c Light and Dark 25c CHAMBRAY feS
WA MEN'S HOSE, Ladies' 30c KNEE PANTS,
fg Soft finish, double heel LISLE BLUE CHAMBRAY Hcavy wclgllt , slxes KRINKLE CREPE, PERCALES, GINGHAMS, gj
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VM Boys' 75c [ 35c Value "WV LADIES' 78c 2 PAIRS ■vg
New Spring Fine Quality m 0 * —l SILK Children's "y!
LY| HATS CAMBRIC MUSLIN, \7(l I/"® MWW HOSE 30c RIBBED f
Assorted Sizes 1 yd. wi.'.o; 2 yds., JL Sizes 8U; to !>'/£ STOCKINGS ■]
Special For Wednesday |j|j| jgj
Tomorrow we will place on We have about twenty-five KB
wm ___ sale in conjunction with our serge and burella cloth capes
'R _ big special 50c sale, a limited in the up-to-the-minute styles
LV " ' RAIBRIGGAN number of satin, taffeta and that we will place on sale to- MUSLIN 2 L ' AI ! LS 1 / 0H
GINGHAMS, NVNPRWFIB vo ' le dresses at the exception- morrow at the extremely low DRAWERS J 1 S"F , BJ
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SmZ~ CRETONNES, *ULOW -r iKI ffBSl ladies' 20c 50c UNION ZA
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LVj FANCY 3 YARDS 69c BED 9 CAKES 3—25 c 78c Roys' Ribbed liadies' 75c Rl
nnirtsvniiirs 24c Yard Wide SHFWINO ™ T . ' Ivies' UNION Gauzcknit mi
DRESS \ OILES, CURTAIN SHEETING 10c TOILET CUMFY CUT SUITS UNION WA
WA 2 \'x Yards, SCRIMS Bleached, SOAP VESTS All Sizes, SUITS
K 18-inch Wide 10 MEN'S 2 YARDS 4 PAIRS 2 YARDS 88c TABLE 75c CHILD'S Wi
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4 Yards, Sizes. All For Plain ami Fancy, HOSE Plain and Fancy Mercerized, Percales and Ginghams,
Teacher," the Rev. H. J. Beachley,
Harrisburg.
Friday, morning session, the Rev.
Howard Rodgers, presiding. Devo
tional, "Go Ye," the Rev. Waller 8.
Dunlop; Report Missionary Superin
tendent, Miss Myrtle Buchmun; ad
dress, "Christianity and Chinese Re
ligion," Miss Minnie Gohn, Girls'
Hoarding School, United Evangelical
Mission, Changsha, China; Report
Rural Department Superintendent,
W. E. Eby; ardress, "Poung People's
Division in the Rural Sunday
School," P. G. Orwtg; Report Tem
perance Department Superintendent,
Amos J. Morrison; address, "Our
New Problems." J. Day Brownlee,
Jr., District Superintendent Anti-
Saloon League.
11 o'clock, District Officers' Con
ference. Objectives, District Presi
dents; efficiency Chart, C. L. Dice;
District Institutes, One Hundred
Per Cent. Statistical Reports, C. B.
Fisher; What's Missing.
Afternoon session, Col. H. C. Dem
mtng, presiding; Devitional, "Youth
ful Service," the Rev. H. Everett
Hallman; Report Young People's
Division; address, P. G. Orwig; ad
dress. Administrative Department,
W. G. Landes, General Secretary
Pennsylvania State S. S. Association;
Our County Budget—General Dis
cussion: Business Periods. Report of
Committees, Election of Officers:
Sectional Conferences.
Evening, session, president-elect,
presiding; Song Service. Prof. John
W. Phillips; Devotional. "Growth,"
the Rev. A. E. Hangen; address,
"The Standard Sunday School," W.
G. Landes; Installation of Officers
elect; Presentation of Seals and
Certificates.
Wounded Soldiers Are
Entertained in City
Wounded soldiers from the United
States Hospital at Carlisle, to the num
ber of 30. were to-day the guests of the
local "Y." They came here at noon.
This afternoon the soldiers were en
tertained at the Majestic Theater
through the courtesy of C. Floyd Hop
kins. local manager for Wilmer-Vin
cent. This evening at 5 o'clock the sol
dier boys will be given a big feast at
the "Y." An elaborate menu has been
prepared to include barley soup, roast
pork and dressing, mashed potatoes, as
paragus on toast, lettuce and tomato
salad, strawberries and ice cream, cake
and coffee.
Two Women Held When
Man They Picked Up in
Hotel Dies in Girl's Room
Sadie Brehm, of this city, and
Virginia Atticks, of Chamber Hill,
are being held by Harrisburg police
authorities in connection with the
mysterious death of William H.
Wise last evening in a rooming
house at 1603 Logan street, where
the Brehm girl made her home.
To determine the cause of the
man's death, a post-motem exami
nation was made of the man's body
to-day. Coroner Ecltinger is ready
to release the women as far as he
is concerned. They will, however,
be given hearings in police court
during the afternoon.
Conflicting stories were told by
the Brehm woman when she wus ar
rested last evening with the Atticks
girl. Cross-questioned by detectives,
she admitted that she did not tell
the truth at first in order to Bhlcid
the Atticks girl.
The women met Wise in a hotel,
where they purchased a quart of
whisky before they went to the
Brehm girl's room. Wise drank lit
tle of it, the Brelint girl testified,
and the first that she knew he was
ill was when the Atticks girl has
tened to her and told that Wise was
ALL ELKS WELCOME j
t At Our *
GRAND PICNIC REUNION !
! THURSDAY JUNE sth 1919 £
§ At |
| WHITEHOUSE CLUB
* Below Highspire t
* Members owning cars should enter Prize Run Contest by checking in their *
t cars at tne Elks' Club between 10 and 12 o'clock on day of reunion, *
PLENTY OF ROOM IN CARS FOR EVERYBODY
| 20-Minute Trolley Service on Middletown Line *
,*.*•:• %• v *:• *:• •:* *:• •:* •> *:• *;• ;• v -t- *;* -y *:* v M* •!* •;* -J-*!' -i- •!• •!••** •!*•:• -*■-t* *5--i"?-*3*
\"
JUNE 4, 1919.
sick and she was "afraid he was go
ing to die."
Wise, who was 65 years old, was
a carpenter by trade. He is survived
by his wife, wwho is at present criti
cally ill at her home, and two sons
and two daughters.
Strike of 350,000 in
Paris Compels People
to Walk in Big City
fly Associated Press.
Paris, June 4.—Paris walked to
work this morning, no subways,
tranmcars or taxi buses being in
operation because of the strike
here. Reports early to-day indi
cated that the strike was becoming
worse and was gaining in all trades
where there are outstanding differ
ences between the employers and
men, even some times against the
judgment of the strike leaders.
Although there were some 350,-
000 on strike in the Paris district
yesterday, it was said .early to-day
that the number might be 500,000
before night.
JUDGES' BILL PASSED
The House of Representatives
passed the Bucher judges' retire
ment bill soon after the morning
session begun and then took up the
second reading calendar with most
of the members in their shirtsleeves
und the highest temperture of the
year prevailing in the Capitol. The
telephone merger bill was sent back
to committee.
Is It Your Nerves?
How often you hear the remark, ,
"It's my nerves!" Many strong-;
appearing men and women fret be- |
cause they do not feel ae well as
formerly, yet their physicians tell
them they have no organic disease.
They are weak, listless, sleepless,
neuralgic, and have a variable ap-<
petite, are excessively irritable and
sometimes hysterical. As soon as
any of these symptoms appear, War
ner's Safe Nervine should be taken
according to directions. It has a
■ direct action on the nerves and is a
medicine of proven merit. It allays
irritability from nervous exhaustion,
produces healthful and refreshing
sleep, and leaves no unpleasant
symptoms. It contains no narcotics
and may be taken with no fear of
ill effects. To any who suffer from
loss of sleep, neuralgia, nervous
headaches and nervous prostration,
Warner's Safe Nervine brings prompt
relief. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Sample sent on receipt
of ten cents. Warner's Safe Reme
dies Co., Dept. 26ti, Rochester, N. Y,