Nearly Thousand Miles Covered on Auto TP Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, of 610 North Third street, arrived home last evening after a week's automobile trip, covering nearly a thousand miles. They made brief stops at Mauch Chunk, Delaware Water Gap, Port Jervis and Goshen, N. Y., on the way to the heart of the Catskills, where they left their •on, E. iPerce Shope, a senior at Johns Hopkins Medical School, at the Loomis Sanltorium, where he will be assistant resident physician for a time. This sanitorium is grouped with its buildings like a community town and is beautifully situated. Prom Liberty to Binghamton, N. Y., the trip was made with a stop at Syracuse, where Dr. and Mrs. Sbope wero entertained by the fac ulty of the college at the Onondaga Hotel. Dr. Shope will deliver a se ries of lectures at the college next year on "The Eye." Oswego, Ithaca and Cornell Uni versity, Watkins and its famous glen, Elmira, the State Normal School at Mansfield and a visit in Williamsport made the return trip delightful, for fhere were no acci dents or tire trouble along the way. OPERATORS STRIKE By Associated Press. Cleveland, Ohio, July 12—Telephone service was tied up here where ap proximately 900 union operators and electrical workers of the Cleveland (Bell system) and Ohio State Tele phone Companies went on strike at 6 o'clock this morning to enforce their demand for union recognition. Union officials declared requests for increased wages for the operators are to be added to the demands) Miss Mabel Watts Tells How Cuticura Healed Ringworm "I had contagious ringworms on my face and hands. They were about the size of a half dollar, nnd there were about a dozen on each hand. They caused much distress, burning and Itching, and wherever any water from the ringworms touched itcaused more ringworms. They were very Irritating and red, and I could not stand any water on my hands. "The eruption lasted a month before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and in less than a week I was completely healed." (Signed) Miso Mabel Watts, Linden, Pa., Jan. 13, 1919. Clear the pores of Impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa sional touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to softer., soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet as is also Cuticura Talcum for powdering and perfuming the skin. Soap 2Bc, Ointment 25 and 50e,Talcum 25c. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "Cuticura Lab. oratories. Dept. H, Maiden, Mass." xafc*' Cuticura Soap shavas without nut. SPANGLER'S 2112 N. Sixth St. ipl- There Never Was Such a Grafonola as This for S9O After July 15 will be SIOO /lilJ®a\ K yOU lo ° k ! \ around for j I ly* fgJ J the next | ! -jfy ten years, you'll nev- j i er find an investment that will pay you such i constant dividends in i glorious music as this j big, handsome Grafo ; nola. It plays music | to harmonize with any mood. The cabinet harmonizes with al- j : most any design of j ' furniture. You can choose from half a } dozen finishes and | from all the music of i all the world to play on I this Columbia Grafo | nola. ! i We've a Big Supply of the Popular "Mickey" Records I Cut off and mail this coupon * A. E. Spangler, 2112 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gentlemen: Please send us a cata logue with special club prices and payment plan. Name Address J— - - 11 SATURDAY EVENING, "Y" CAMP FOR BOYS IN FINE TRIM "*'■'■. . ■{• . V*wF _ >' f r-'x, i i^|ag a| _ ''xyv kmKZ^^B^Hßhhh t* . t \ sJnBMmFm iriTi MMTM if i 5 , jy jfl * * # . ~^||^BMaMaS^MßHaß •' **"'** ]W>< ?* i g^PW|[^P *""• Everything is being prepared for the Harrisburg "Y" boy camp which is being held this season on the banks of Big Pond, a little lake about two miles from Greythorne on the Cumberland Valley Itail road. Most of the boys who attended the camp last year are looking forward with the greatest enthu siasm to the session this year at ("amp Shikellimy, as the carnp will be called this year. July 22 is the day set for the big opening, when- the crowd will descend upon the camp and begin the round of baseball, hikes, swims and everything that goes to make the camp the best place in the world to spend a few weeks. "Doc" Miller of the "Y," is going to be in charge of athletics and promises to have the boys back in the best shape they've ever been- in. Censors Stop Showing of "The End of the Road"; The Pennsylvania State Board of| Censors has placed its stamp of dis-[ approval on "The End of the Road,"' the motion picture which had beenj shown throughout the Stale in the. Department of Health campaign- to minimize social evils. No further' presentations of the picture in this I State will take place. Ths picture was shown in this city several weeks ago as part of the) crusade. Action was taken by the) Board of Censors after the receipt of! instructions from Governor Sprou! that the censors should use their judgment concerning the presenta tion of the picture. It was also announced that other pictures of the same character such as "Fit to Fight." now being shown as "Fit to Win." will also be barred. LITERARY CLUB TAKES AUTOMOBILE TRIP The B. T. S. Literary Club of Pen brook held an enjoyable automobile trip Thursday afternoon and even ing. The Stoverdale cave was ex plored and in the evening supper was served to: Miss Ora Kline, Miss Kathryn j Heinly, Miss Estella Richards, Miss Gladys Hocker, Miss Clara Garbe rich, Miss Eunice McElheny, Miss Mary Hoofnagle, Miss Ruth Hocker, Charles Smeltzer, Harry Minsky, Frank Seibcrt, Eugene Early, Charles Mehargue, Forest Novinger, John Wirt and William Snyder. y i ; FOLQER'S INN \ I DA UPHIN '■ ► < ► t < ► Appeals to Those Who Relish the Best and < ► Appreciate Good Foodi and Service ► < < ; We Specialize on < ► Chicken and Waffle Dinners ; ► , < ► Which Are Served Daily Upon Short i ► Notice ► 1 ► y i y Sundays we serve a Chicken and Waffle < ► Dinner from 1.30 until 6.30 p. m. at $1.50 i ► the cover. i * . 1 < ► This department is personally supervised by ► Mrs. Folger. ► A ► ► BELL DIAL < Dauphin 10 Long Distance 39-Z < y i y i Volunteers of America Represented in City The Volunteers of America, an American Home Missionary and Philanthropic Society, now are rep resented in this city by Captain and Mrs. F. C. Fisher. Captain Fisher was for some years a member of the Primitive Methodist Church and had charges in Buffalo, N. Y., Wilkes- Barrc and Camden, N. Y. But he felt that a greater lield presented itself in the misionary Held and in consequence affiliated with this so ciety, he says. The headquarters of Captain and Mrs. Fisher in this city will be lo cated at Third and Boas streets. Captain Fisher at this time is seek ing a home, suitably located, to be used as a working girls' home. The organization was represented in France during the war by a creditable number of representa tives, and now maintains service clubs in all large cities of our coun try to aid soldiers and sailors. REFUSE BURLESON ORDER Springfield, 111., July 12.—A strike of telephone operators and elec trical workers affiliated with the In ternational Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers in Cleveland and Youngstown, Ohio, was sanctioned to-day, according to announcement of Secretary Charles P. Ford, of the Electrical Workers' Union. Mr. Ford said officials of the telephone companies in both cities had re fused to follow out the provisions of the Burleson order which ex tended to the operators and elec trical workers the right to organize. HAJRJRISBTTRG TELEGR3LPH Country Club Team to Play in Williamsport Twenty members of the Harrisburg Country Club left the city this morn ing: for Williamsport, where they will take part in the golf matches with players of the Williamsport Country Club on the links at Williamsport. The men who made the trip were: Robert McCreath, Tom Devtne, Sam uel Nissley, John Herman, A. H. Arm strong, Dan Kunkel, W. Baldwin, Clair Mi)ler, Harry Neal, H. B. Bent, C. B. Miller, Henry Drake, George Kunkel, H. M. Bingaman, Samuel Todd, C. A. Orr, T. W. Wildermuth, Walter Gaither, Harry Leonard, Ed gar Fager. Local Markets Dealers jumped the price of eggs from 50 to 55 cents since Wednes day In the city produce markets, practically every one asking the in creased price. Corn sold for 35 to 50 cents a dozen but at most of the ears were small. Berries were high in price also and the lowest price for cantaloupes was 20 cents with most of the dealers asking 25 to 30 cents each. Prices follow: Apples, quurter pcck, 10a 20c; asparagus, 10c; ba nanas, 30a40c; beans, green, quar ter-peck, saloc; beans, yellow, quar ter-peck, 12a14c: beets, sc; black berries, 25c; butter, 55a60c: cab 4 bage, Balsc: cantaloupes, 20a30c; orn, dozen, 35a50c; cucumbers, 5a 8c; eggfc, 55c; huckleberries, 25a28c; lemons, 30a40c; lettuce, 3asc; oranges. 40a60c; peaches, box, 15a 25c; radishes, sc; raspberries, 25c; red, 28c: tomatoes, 15a25c box; wa termelons, 75a90c: new potatoes, quarter-peck, 12a20c; chickens, dressed, 4 Basoc; chickens, live, 35a 38c. ChAULES ROCK DIES By Associated Press. London, July 12. —Charles Rock, widely known English actor, died In London to-day. Charles Rock made hts first ap pearance on the stage in 1885 and in 1892 appeared with John, now Sir John Hare, and remained with him six years. Rock accompanied Hare on h's first American tour in 1895. Rock's reputation was based on his interpretation of character part in various plays from 1904 to 1913, He was born in India in 1866, his real name being Arthur Charles Rock de Fabeck. FILE $700,000 IN SUITS lly Associated Press. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 12.—Charg ing that the Philadelphia Company Is the real owner of the Pittsburgh Railway Company, now in hands of receivers and is responsible for debts and damage claims for personal in juries on its lines in the city and county, fifteen persons filed suits for damages totaling $700,000 to-day through Attorney 11. Fred Mercer. It was the first time the Philadel phia Company ever was asked to pav debts and obligations of the railways company. SNOW SWEEPING S. A. By Associated Press. New York. July 12.—Cable ad vices to-day from Valparaiso, Chile, reported a heavy snow and sleet storm sweeping the southern part of South America. An unhlentltled ship off Valparaiso was reported wreck ed with probable loss of life and other shipping was said to be in danger. Overland communication across the Andes was interrupted. HOGS HIGHEST EVER Chicago, July 12. llog prices have rounded out another even dol lar addition for consumers. The market to-day reuched a top of $23.00 per hundredweight. The highest price ever before known was $22.95, a new record made yester day. It Is explained thut packing houses products are making their way Into the Interior of Europe, ren dering necessary the replenishing of stocks by other countries. Moorhead Employes Hold Outing in Hershey Park Employee of the Moorhead Knit ting Company are holding their an nual outing to-day at Hershey Park. It required fourteen auto trucks to carry the happy crowd. The trucks were decorated with bunting and flags. The program includes contests, sports, baseball, swimming, boating, big theater party, dancing and many games. Prizes will be awarded win ners. There will also be special singing by the Moorhead chorus. Standing of the Crews HARRISHIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 103 crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 116, 122, 113, 123. Engineera for 116, 113. Firemen for 116. Brakemen for 123 (3). Engineers up: Howard, Brown, Kope. Firemen up: Ellis, Boers, Harniah, Newcomer, Frank Good, Craley, M. M. Brown, Kroutz. Conductors up: Boyle. Brakemen up: Hoffman, Home, An derson, Lesher, Mowery, Hannan, Coulter, Kinnard. Burger, Schreller. .Middle Division, —The 36 crew to go first after 12.40 o'clock: 10. 24, 26, 15, 32 and 31. Firemen wanted for 24, 15. Conductois wanted for 19. 26, 15. Brakemen wanted for 36, 24, 32, 31. Engineers up: Swelgart, Earley, Brink, Rowe, Kreiger, Leppard, Mo retz, Bowers. Leib, Sweger, Asper, O. \V. Snyder, Corder. Titler, Peightal, Bomberger, Nickles, Buck waiter, Cook, Fisher. Firemen up; Holsing, Kurtz, Banks, Eaken, Delancey, Myers, Arnold, Ev ens, Buss, Rudy, Klnt, Harris, Gra blll. Conductors up: Lower, Corl, Pot row, Hoffnagle. Brakemen up: C. Is Leonard, Pare, Bell, Hemminger, Fenlcal, T. I*. Leonard, Kipp, Packard, Leighthous er. Page, Danner, Manning, Roebuck, Arter. Clemm, Shade, Lauver, Mc- Naight, Murry, Kipp, Woodward. Johnson. Yard Hoard. —Engineers wanted for 6C, 11C, 12C, 1, 15C, 23C. Firemen wanted for 6C, 11C, 2, 15C. Engineers up: Buftington, Au man. Miller, Essig, Watts, Clelland, Goodman, Harling, Cleas, Sayford, Beckwith, Mabhamer. Firemen up: Klineyoung, J. E. Lauver, Shever, Piehl, Swab, Houdeshel, Holtzman, Rice, Roberts, Burns, Barner, Miller, J. A. Rupley, Speese. EN OI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 214 crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock: 228. 243, 225, 234, 236, 251, 212, 233, 238, 240, 218. Engineers for 251, 240. Firemen for 228, 243, 234, 212. Conductors for 214, 233. Flagmen for 219. Brakemen for 219, 214, 228 (2), 243, and 234. Brakemen up: Kurl, Dorsett, Mc- Kee, Biturlo, Gardner. Simpson, Schlusser, Mumpford. Middle Division. —The 113 cre/v to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 109, 116, 101, 118, 107, 123. Engineers for 118. Firemen for 109, 101, 168. Conductors for 115, 101. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 116, 107. Yard Bonrd.— Engineers up: Myers, Geib, Curtis, D. K. Hinkle, Holland. Firemen up: Lightner, Mllliken, Yetter, Swigart, Kensler, O. J. Wag ner, Shuey, Boyer, Haubaker, Mont ely, Holmes, White, Sanders, Cramer, Kennedy, Albright, A. W, Wagner. Engineers for 3rd 126. Firemen for Ist 102, 3rd 126, 137, Ist 104, 2nd 104, 118. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: J. R. Brinser, J. Wagner, A. C. Allen, J. H. Ditmer, W. C. Black, H. E. Gron inger, J. W. Smith, J. W, Burd, H. J. Johnson, C. Hollenbaugh, W. Jami son, S. H. Alexander, J. Crimmel. Engineers wanted for 23. Firemen up v . S. H. Zeiders, R. F. Mohler, A. H. Kuntz, H. W. Fletcher, R. E. Look. G. B. Huss, R. A. Arnold, R. Herr, S. H. Wright, J. R. Weibley, H. B. Thomas, C. F. Foust. Firemen wanted for 669, 47, 31. Philadelphia Division. — Engineers up: E. C. Snow, V. C. Gibbons, W. O. Buck. Engineers wanted for M-22. Firemen up: W. E. Aulthouse, F. L. Floyd, B. W. Johnson, J. M. White, J. S. Frankford, H. Myers, J. S. Lenig, J. N. Schindler, M. G. Shaffner. Firemen wanted for P-36, 98. THE READING The 53 crew to go first after 12.15 o'clock: 62, 3, 5, 71, 69, 72, 66, 61. Engineers for 55, 69. Firemen for none. Conductors for none. Flagmen for 66. Brakemen for 61, 62. Engineers up: Wood, Bowman. Pauple, Walton, Morrison, Barnhart. Firemen up: Chrisemar, Lowe, Grimes, Vogelsong. Conductors up: Fleagle, Meek. Flagmen up: Spanglor, Shank, Mil lar, Filbert, Wampler, Waugh. Brakemen up: Leas, Fry, Buffing ton. XH E-UNIVIRSAIC A R Ford cars have become such a world utility that it would almost seem as if every family ought to have its Ford car. Runabout, Touring Car, Coupe, Sedan, (the two latter have enclosed bodies), and the Truck I Chassis, have really become a part and parcel of human life. You want one because its service will be profit able for you. We solicit your order at once, and while we cannot make immediate delivery we can promise you your car in a very short time. Williams Motor Company | 213 N. Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. John L. L Kuhn to Build 01l MANY AT ™N'C _ . ti Olivet Presbyterian Church and hOV6n Apartment tlouses Sunday School held their picnic at to^ , aro For 28 Families Paxtang Park yesterday afternoon. i,are rnr CO r amines An attractive program of contests and games served to provide enter. Announcement was made last tainment. The committee in charge night by John L. L. Kuhn that he the program Included John C. will erect seven modern apartment !^ es U,f l ?, hn ' prayer, Lee Euti, „ „„ nf vnrth William J. Hawk, Mrs. William .ir. i,.tmL sLneca and 5; Brown . Miss Miriam Hlmcs, Miss rifth BtrC6t DcnCCd cinci T<!]j7{| hf>th Qm it h „ J *i: • .11 Schuylkill streets, in the near future. whUe Mr. Kuhn is a member of the hous ing committee of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce and he said that he Is planning this project to relieve the housing shortage. As soo'n as necessary plans are completed ground will be broken for the houses. Each building will contain four apartments, each hav ing a private entrance, and a yard in the front and rear of property. The apartments will be built of yellow brick, and the buildings will be 20 by 70 feet. They will rent at a moderate figure. An innovation will be contained in the row by building three walled courts which will permit plenty of light and air. Mr. Kuhn made several trips over eastern city building developments last spring, including a tour of the York, Chester and other hous ing projects wtth the Chamber of Commerce housing committee, and after a careful study of the local ' situation upon his return determined to go extensively in building opera tions In Harrlsburg this season. Mr. Kuhn gave much of the credit for the development of the en couragement offered by J. Horace McFarland, chairman, and ■ other members of the hous'ng committee. There is general gratification among house hunters over the rapid steps being taken to overcome the housing shortage in the city. —- Kiwanis Club Invites Chamber of Commerce to Hear Mr. McCormick The members of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce have been In vited to join the Kiwanis Club in a luncheon meeting to be held in the Penn-Harris Hotel ball-room next Wednesday at noon, when Vance C. McCormick, member of the American Peace Commission, will make an address on his experiences at the Paris and Versailles peace conference. Notices informing the Chamber of the meeting were issued this morn ing, in order that their reservations might be made at the Chamber of fices as soon as possible. The no tices point out that the amount of accommodations at the luncheon will be limited and the members who make their reservations first, will re ceive places at the luncheon meeting first. Mr. McCormick was chairman of the Blockade Council, and a member of both the Reparations and Econom ics Councils, at the conference. Dur ing the war lie held the position of chairman of. the War Trade Council. Copyright registered. 1919 Forster Near Front St. 801 l 2850-J Dial 050 One Thing More Most car owners know that this is the place to have their batteries tested with a hydrom eter. —That it is the place to buy a Bone Dry Battery with Wil lard Threaded Rubber Insula tion —which carries with it the evidence of battery newness. —That It it the place to come for battery charging, repair, and a rental battery. But, one thing more—it ia the place to come, juat aa won aa you buy your net 7 car, to have your battery regis tered and get the benefit of Willard 90-day battery insurance. Drive in, whether you have bought a new car or not. Perhaps we can give you wme battery information that will mean longer life to your battery and fuller use of your car Operated by MOTOR ELECTRIC SALES CO. JULY 12, 1919. FIND OWNER OF BILL Tho $5 bill found in th epocket of I 3-year-old Rita Daley, 1839 North MR. MOTORIST HERE'S THE THING YOU WISH FOR YOU NEED, AND YOU MUST HAVE If you are going to keep out of trouble got the new one hundred Page , A ent Pocket Edition of Pennnylvnnlti Motor \ chicle and liond I.BWN for i'Mcrx of Highway**. Compiled mid PiilillMhed by GEO. J. CAMPBELL. Member of PciinMylvamln liar nnd IMibllather PittMhiirgh Lcgnl Journal. These new laws are permanent and contain a lot of new wrinkles for your protection and impose a lot of new tines and penalties, as well as providing you protection against speed traps. UtJY A COPY AT ONCE. lou will not get. anything so upto date and complete. paper Cover .%0 Cents Per Copy Leather Cover. Gilt-Edged, with your Name In Gold Letters H1.25 This book will make an excellent advertising medium. Every automobile club should buy it for all members. Special prices in quantities. Three copies for one dollar if you mention this newspaper when an swering. Write plainly, enclosing price, to SMITH IlltOS. CO. INC. 40^"u 00 , (iT,,nt Street. Pittsburgh. Pa. The hook is copyrighted and all privileges are reserved. I Used Car (; Sale ===== '! < ■ Rebuilt Hudson Super-Six Speedster, , new tires; guaranteed . .$1,600.00 '' i • Rebuilt Hudson Super-Six 7-passenger touring car $1,100.00 1 ' <, Hudson Super-Six Roadster . $900.00 also • ► , t Reo Gix-Cylinder, 7-passenger, tour ing car $650.00 \ II Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. ~ < ■ 116 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. >! ' Phone 2261. jjjjMßSiiM Economy vs. Service I Buying parts for your car entails a lot of expense. To buy wisely is to buy economically. This is why 9 you should investigate the extremely low prices we maintain on Used Cars, Parts, Bodies and Tires WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Get Our Prices We Specialize in Repairing . I Electrical work and all kinds of repairing given prompt attention by experts. A. SCHIFFMAN, Mgr. 1 1 22—24—28 N. CAMERON ST. 3 The Giant Airship R-34i || sailed for home a few days ago. Before the order to "let ill X go" was given, the big gas bag and engines were completely |j| gone over to see that nothing would hinder it on its return II X trip. It was very necessary that everything should be in :jji j|| perfect working order. | You Should Inspect Your Tires | 111 thoroughly before starting on a motor trip. It may be e -!] Illi little cut or stone bruise that will tie you up on your trip. (11l [lil Those kind of troubles can be overcome if you have us in i|'j spect your tires and repair any trouble that may be found. || X GIVE US A CALL TODAY X S BLACK'S GARAGE i ■■■ 205 S. Seventeenth St. Harrisburg, Pa. jl 11 Third street, when she was returned to her mother after being lost for a half hour yesterday, had been picked up in a downtown store, It was learned afterward. The money was returned to the store and in turn furnished to its loser. > ■> Power/ 0 '- Fords Fussing around with hit and miss Ignition, trying to make the vibrators sing In tune Is the very thing that gets on Ford owners' nerves, four vibrators can't be kept In tune and there's the rub, uneven firing makes uneven run ning, the engine growls and knocks, the radiator boils and the car crawls like a snail, tho Bosch Ford attachment should be called, it's the doctor lt's the easy way to fit the famous Bosch magneto to the Ford, the same spark pro ducer that gives Packards, Pierce- Arrows and the big racers their vim, vigor and snap; have your Ford beat the others, don't waste money on master vibrators or other "would-be" systems; cure your troubles at one clip, fit a Boscli Ford outfit. I'hone, enll or write and be eonvlnreil by logleal arguments. Von lire welcome uny day or nny liour lit Bosch Sci-vloc Station No. 507 Magnetos and Speedometers for nil cars, nml other Auto Klectrlcal Specialties Arthur P. Myers 100 Market. Harrlsburg v —.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers