4 Plans For Festive Night at Local Railroad "Y" Members of the P. R. R. V. M. I C. A. have jotted down in their note fcooks Thursday, July 24. That is j the time set for the annual festival. Out on the big porch tables will be eet. There will be plenty of things good to eat, including ice cream and cake. An orchestra of ten pieces -will furnish ipusic. The decorations •will be attractive and the commit- j tee on entertainment will be on ' hand to welcome everybody. MARRIAGE LICENSES William McK. Yeater and Anna SCrentzman, Harrisburg. Lester J. Earp, West Fairview. land Ruth E. Shepley, Enola. John C. Pailev and Anna M. Ober- | "holtzer, Harrisburg. MRS. HICKOK RETCRNS Mrs. W. O. Hickok will return this i week to her home, 508 North Second I strdet. after wintering in California. I She will leave in the near future to j spend the remainder of the summer j at Bedford Springs. Instant Relief— for Hot, Sweaty, Swollen Feet w Treatment Gives Soothing, Cooling Comfort at Once. To freshen, cool and comfort, hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweaty feet. Just rub in a little Geero Wormwood Balm. Instant relief. It penetrates at once (like a vanishing cream), and Oh! how cool and fine your feet will feel. Gives real, honest foot comfort, the kind you have been wishing for, and it is so easy and pleasant to use. Rub it in—that's all. it doesn't take a minute. Just the thing for a stinging, burn ing corn or bunion and for sweaty, swollen, offensive smelling feet. A package of Geero Wormwood Balm coats little at Geo. A. Qorgas, C. M. -Forney, Croll Keller, H. C. Kennedy or any good drug store and will last for weeks.—Advertisement. IVBag Hhu FOR ALL STOMACH MISERY Contains No Harmful Drugs or; Alcohol Prompt results in cases of long ! standing, when everything else you | have tried has failed. One box will j convince you of the merits. Price of box refunded if after a thorough I trial according to directions you do j not get results. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist. I 405 Market street; the Kennedy Drug , Co., and by all other druggists. If : your druggist cannot supply you ! write direct to Mag Rhu Company, : and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent | postpaid upon receipt of SI.OO. Ad, dress Mag Rhu Company, 207-20$ j Fitzsimmons Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. State if you want Tablets or I Powdered form. A DANDY |GG| LINE W SHOE STORES 27 S. Fourth St. 202 Market St. FACTORY Clean Up Sale As we have told you before we can give ■ you the greatest values in the city for the | money because our shoes are made in our 1 own factory and sold i Direct to You by Devine & Yungel I Shoe Mfg. Co., 16th & State Sts., Harrisburg j Women's Oxfords & Pumps I L - v \ Women's Yici Oxfords, I j Marl- or tan, military heel, I $3 - 45 Women's White Canvas We Still Have a Few Pairs of SI.OO Specials Left Children's Shoes at a Great Reduction Children's Oxfords, JXT ■ HSIAX tan, low heel. 0 1 QC Sale Price & 1 (£ Mary Jane Low Cuts yw, at a great reduction. " Men's Tennis Oxfords and Bals Reduced. The DandYLine for Real Shoe Values I •4 TUESDAY EVENING, RAILROAD Federation Delegates Are Home From Convention Delegates to the recent conven tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad System Federation at Columbus, Ohio, are home. They were quite prominent in the affairs of this big | session and brought home laurels. ; Noah M. Jones, of this city, was | elected national president, and H. j H. Bixler, New Cumberland, secre i tary and treasurer. They will es -1 tablish a headquarters office of the I federation in Harrisburg at once. It j will be known as the Pennsylvania j Railroad System Federation Head- I quarters, No. 90. I The federation while in session at j Columbus was addressed by some | noted speakers, including Mayor | Karb, of Columbus, who made the I address of welcome; J. Donnelly, I secretary of the State Federation of ! Labor; J. F. Anderson, first vice j president of the International Asso ! elation of Machinists; Carl D. | Thompson, secretary of the Public i Ownership League of America, and ' B. M. Jewell, president of the Rail -1 way Employes Department of the j Pennsylvania Railroad, j The Harrisburg delegation to the I convention included the following I men; Noah M. Jones, W. B. Mc- Nair, O. W. Owens, A. E. Burridge. R. M. Adams, p. Hummel, all of Harrisburg, and Ylarry H. Bixler, of New Cumberland. RAILROAD NOTES Nearly 300 soldiers have been re turned to their positions with the Pennsylvania Railroad. Pennsy employes who were wounded in the World War will get money from the Relief Department for the time they were in the hos pital. Soldiers are required to pre sent a complete disability certificate showing illness or injuries. Reading employes will receive their back pay this week, it is re ported. Freight clerks at Lebanon have I received orders to handle the 2.75 j beer shipments when circulars are | furnished showing that the beer is • non-intoxicating. i Shop cars continue to arrive on j the Reading from all points, and ! they are accumulating so rapidly ' that the officials are having some ' trouble in finding room to store ] them. Some of the passing sidings i are now filled up with them. Plenty ' of work is assured the men at the ' repair shops on the system. i With a record of almost fifty • three years in the service of the | Pennsylvania Railroad Company, j during which time he never lost a I day or incurred discipline for mis ! conduct or negligence, John Turner I died Saturday at his home, in Phila delphia. BIG PICNIC DAY PLANS COMPLETE Veteran Pennsy Employes Will Gather at Mt. Gretna Tuesday; Fun For All One week from today, July -9, the veteran employes of the Philadelphia ; division, with their wives and ram- , ilies and friends, will Rather at Alt. Gretna. It is to be the annual meet ing, reunion and picnic of the A an Employes Association of tne Philadelphia division. A record at tendance is looked for. Prominent officials from all branches of the system, and from the Reading a ud other lines, will be guests of the Philadelphia division officials. Special Train A special train will leave Penn sylvania Railroad Station Tuesday morning, July 29 at 8.45, arriving at Mt Gretna, at 9.50 a. m. The big crowd will be met by the Persever ance Band of Lebanon. After the baskets have been distributed, the march to the drill grounds will take place. Here will be an exhibition by Lieutenant Nelson of the Aviation Station at Middletown. This is scheduled for 10 o'clock. A band concert will follow at the pavilion and will continue until noon. Then will come dancing, from 1 to 2 P. M. The business meeting will follow and is scheduled to last one hour. At this meeting William El mer, superintendent of the Philadel phia division, will be formally elected president of the association. There will be singing by a quartet from the Pennsylvania Railroad oncert Company, formerly the P. R. R. Glcs Club. Fun For Kiddles From 3 to 5 P. M., dancing will be in order at the pavilion. Those who desire may enjoy roller skating. In the meantime the committee will take charge of the little folks and see that they get free rides on the merry-go-round. Due notice will be given of the time for the departure of the train in the evening. The committee of which Charles T. Jones is chairman will meet this week and go over details. It is prob able that other interesting features Will be offered. The Pennsylvania Railroad officials have arranged to take care of all veterans. Trans portation arrangements were an nounced in the notices sent out. Other announcements will be made later in the week. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia. Division. The 104 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 102, 123, 127, 113. Engineers for 113. Firemen for 102, 175. Conductors for 127. Brakemen for 104, 123. Engineers up: Mohn, Howard, Bas ton. Shaltley, Hoffman. Grace. Firemen up: Fenstermacher, Smith, Myers, Fry Thompson, Bickel, Beers, Musselman, Dickover. Ressler, Kir choff, G. J. Kimmich, Albert Rider, Schoelkolpf., Webb, Netzley, Cushing, Kimmich. Conductors up: Rife, Delaney, Wil son. Brakemen up: Schuffler, Smith, Silks, Schrlver. Etzwiler, Murphy, Reigel, Coulter. Werdt. Leightner, Funk. Middle Division. The 32 crew to go first after 12.45 o'clock: 24, 23, 30, 25, 22, 28, 26. Engineers wanted for 25, 22, Conductors for 23, 25. Flagmen for 25. Brakemen wanted for 32, 22, 25 and 22. Engineers up: Peightal, Romberg er, Smith, Buckwalter, Rathefon, Le'ibig, Early, Hawk. Rowe, Fisher, Brink, E. R. Snyder, Moretz, Leiter, Kreps. Firemen up: Woomer, Kurtz, Nay lor, Eaken, R. E. Myers, Schmidt. Seegcr. Gilbert, Keiter, Shaffer, Clinger, Acker, Buss, Arnold, C. H. Myers. Hornsby, Peters, Holsinger, Campbell, Elicker. Conductors up: Lower, Corl, Rhine, Bennett. Brakemen up: Leithouser, Hem mincer, Johnson. C. F. Beers. Zim merman, Reynolds, Roushe, Deckard, Fenical, Shearer, Dennis, Arter, Blt ner Bell, W. H. Kipp. G. W. John son, O .B. Beers, Furlow. Leonard. Page, Eley, Shade, Clouser, Lauver, Linn. Yard Board. — Engineers wanted for 1. 7C, 3. 7C, 30C. Firemen wanted for 1, 7C, 3, 7C, 1, C, 1, 15C, 18C, 30C. Engineers up: Buffington, Auman, Miller, Essig, Watts, Clelland, Good man, Harling. Sayford. Beckwith, with Machamer. Firemen up: W. C. Kruger, Hender son, Gilbert. Lauver, Dill, Gormley, Wirt, Klineyoung, Mountz, J. E. Lau ver, Bartless, Sharer, Diehl, Shopp, Swab. Hoover, Holtzman, Rice, Rob erts, Burns, HoudesbeL ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlaion. The 245 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 238. 226, 233, 236, 227, 240, 218, 211. Engineers for 233, 240. Conductors for 233. Flagmen for 213. Brakemen up: White, Brighopp, Mabius, Vogelsong, Trostle, Davis Renshaw. Wyrick, Spense. Vatulli, Schlessler, Gardner, Derrick. Middle Dlvlaion. —The 125 crew to go first'after 5.30 o'clock: 108, 117, 104. 122. 106, 102, 112. Firemen for 108. Brakemen for 108, 112. Yard lloardi Engineers up: Myers, Fleckinger. Shuey, Geib, Curtis. Hinkle, Holland, J. Hinkle. Firemen up: A. W. Wagner, Mon tell, Coldren, Kramer, White, Cash man, Benser. Morris. Meek, Hutchi son, Metz, "ray?or, Sadler, Albright, Swlgart. Firemen for 140, 137, 2nd 102, Ist 129. PASSENGER SERIVCE Middle Dlvlaion. —Engineers up: C. D. Hollenbaugh, F. F. Schreck, W. G. Jamison, S. H. Alexander, L. H. Ricedorf, W. E. Turbett, J. R. Brin ser, A. J. Wagner, A. C. Allen, J. H. Ditmer, W. C. Black, J. W. Smith, J. W. Burd, H. E. Groninger, H. J. Johnson. Engineers wanted for 23. Firemen up: J. C. Kerber, E. J. Sheesley, J. L. Fritz, G. B. Huss, H. W. Fletcher. C. L. Sheets, S. H. Wright, C. F. Foust, J. N. Ramsey, R. Herr, G. W. Musaer, J. R. Weibley, P. E. Gross, S. H. Zelders, W. W. Beacham, H. B. Thomas, R. E. Look, R. F. Mohler. Firemen wanted for 47 and 31. Philadelphia Dlvlaion. —Engineers up: F. X. Wolf, E. C. Snow, I. W. Geesey, C. B. First, J. C. Davis. Engineers wanted for 44, M-22, and P-38. Firemen up: A .L. Floyd, H. Mey ers. J. M. White, F. L. Floyd, J. S. Lenig, B. W. Johnson, W. E. Ault house. Firemen wanted for Cpl 126, 98, HARRISBUKG t&gfg&gL TELEGRAPH COMPENSATION REORGANIZER Governor Signed Measure Making Changes Last Night —Other Bills Approved Reorganization of the State Work men's Compensation Bureau with creation of places of supervisor of referrees, director of the bureau, four new referreeships and some minor places was provided for when Governor William C. Sproul ap proved the reorganizer last night. The changes are effective at once. There are now ten refer rees. The bulk of the office force is located in Philadelphia. The Governor also approved the auxilliary game preserve bill which permits the Game Commission to receive tracts of between 250 and 4000 acres for game preserves and prescribing the procedure . Dedicating as a historical memor ial and public park in the Harmony Society property at Ambridge. Forbidding advertising relating to treatment for veneral diseases. Regulating manufacture and dis- I tribution of ethyl alcohol for medi cinal and other lawful purposes. Fixing salaries of Commissioner of Labor and Industry at slo,oo'o, Chief of Department of Mines at $6,000 and Deputy at $4,000. Fixing salaries of Philadelphia municipal and Allegheny county courts president judges at SSSOO and associate judges SBOOO. Providing for registration in first and second class cities of State and Federal employes absent because of their official business without per sonal appearance. Authorizing appointment by judges of Philadelphia orphans court of five clerks at not over $3,000 salary. Limiting for two years time in which suits may be brought for sup port of children born out of wed lock. Regulating relation of mutual in surance companies to rating bureaus gjmarg —| "Know them , 8 Announcing A further reduction in Prices EFFECTIVE NOW! Pennsylvania /ACUUM CUP TIRES Pennsylvania AUTO TUBE "TON TESTED* sloped through its own earnings, an organization built from sest co-operation in every department of the business, mical selling plan, make this revised schedule possible. Never Changes Except for Betterment up Vacuum Cup Channel Tread "Ton Tested" Ton Tested Casings Casings Tubes r- * U rf S Cord Cord Regular T^Y 32.751 30.501 Pl 2.80 3.50 36.45 J 7 33.95 J b 3.30 4.15 3.95 4.95 46.30 43.10 4.10 5.15 47.55 44.25 4.30 5.40 48.80 45.30 4.45 5.55 52.15 48.60 5.25 6.55 53.55 49.80 5.40 6.75 55.00 51.20 5.55 6.95 56.20 52.40 5.65 7.05 57.65 53.65 5.85 7.30 65.15 60.70 6.50 8.15 68.30 63.70 6.75 8.45 71.40 66.60 7.00 8.75 ADJUSTMENT BASIS: As per warranty tag attached to each casing Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires - 6,000 miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires - 9,000 miles Channel Tread Cord Tires - 9,000 miles PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY JEANNETTE, PA. FORD DISAGREES WITH DICTIONARY He Is Quoted as Saying Most "Soldiers Are Lazy, Crazy and Out of a Job" Mt. Clemens, Mich., July 22. —It was late yesterday before Henry Ford resumed the witness stand in his libel suit against the Chicago Daily Tribune. The delay was due to technical arguments and the read ing of newspaper articles and edi torials.. Mr. Ford was questioned by Elliott G. Stevenson, senior counsel for the | Tribune. j "In 1916 there was anarchy and ! disorder in Mexico, Mr. Ford?" "I 1 don't remember." "But don't you recall that Mr. j Bryan urged Americans to come out | of Mexico because of the disorders?" I "I don't remember." The lawyer asked a number of questions trying to get the witness to admit that the condition along the Rio Grande was that of anarchy. "What is the meaning of anarchy as you understand it?" he queried. "Well, what I said was an anarch ist was a bomb-thrower—the same thing, or one who overturns govern ment." Mr. Ford testified that he did not know whether the bomb outrage at San Francisco was anarchistic or i not. "Wasn't it the purpose of your propaganda to excite people against preparedness?" "Against over-pre paredness." "And you characterized "them as murderers?" Witness admitted that the char ! acterization was in his book of peace propaganda, prepared by Theodore Delavigne. "I didn't say so myself, but I am responsible for the book." Disagrees With Dictionary "Now, Mr. Ford, our contention is this, that there, was anarchy all along the Mexican border," said Mr. Stev enson. "Not anarchy." said the wit ness. "Well, what was that?" "What I called it before, riot." "Call it what you may, didn't the President say he had not troops enough to patrol the border, let alone suppress the anarchy, or war, or riot, or whatever vou want to call it?" "We were on different sides. I thought we had troops enough on the border." .The lawyer read a definition of "anarchist" which the witness would not accept, as it said nothing about bomb throwing. Another definition was a condition where there was no supreme power or no efficient govern ment. A deposition by John Reed, author of an article on Mr. Ford, printed in 1916, was admitted. Mr. Reed quoted Mr. Ford as say ing he d ! d not believe in boundaries, that after the war he was going to pull down the flag forever, and put up a "flag of all peoples," which the manufacturer was having designed i at that time. Most soldiers, Reed j quoted Mr. Ford as saying, were I "lazy, crazy and out of a job." K. of C. Convention to Be Biggest in Its History Xcw York, July 22.—The peace ! convention of the Knights of Co lumbus in Buffalo on August 5, 6 and 7 will be the largest in numbers and amount of business to be trans ! acted since the fraternal order was founded over thirty-seven years ago. Sure, Harmless Method To Remove Hair Roots (Xcw, Wonderful, Instantaneous Method > You who are annoyed with em barrassing growths of superfluous hair have waited long for something that would do more than merely take off the surface hair temporarily something that would really Vemove the hair roots. And now —at last— your wish is realized! The new phelactine process is far different from, far better than elec trical, depilatory or other methods, because it actually removes the hair entire, roots and all —before your very eyes—easily, instantly, harm lessly! Get a stick of phelactine from your druggist, follow the simple di 1 rections, and you will be surprised j and pleased beyond words. It has no odor, no irritating element, and is so non-injurious a child could safely eat ] it. It leaves the skin so soft, smooth, hairless, that not the least sign of I your former trouble remains. JULY 22, 1919. Log Trap Failing, Bandits Fire Upon Motor Party Reading, Pa.. July 22.—Auto bandits who had placed a log across the William Penn highway near Sinking Spring, west of this city, late last night, fired on the car of Harry W. Beard, a Reading insur ance man. and then chafed the Beard machine for several miles. Fred Beard, son of the owner, who was driving the car, drove it over the log, disregarding com mands to stop, and bullets then be Three Lots of Women's Summer /y\ Shoes Offered to You for Tomor- /y \ row Only at Unusual Bargain // J Prices. \( All good saleable shoes taken from our reg- / ( ular stock and marked at extremely low prices because we haven't complete runs of sizes and / believe in cleaning up at the end of the season, f LOT XO. 1 /vv" Women's White Canvas Pumps / Plain Pumps, One Strap and Two- I Strap Sandals; some Colonials; $2 and 1 $2.50 values. Wednesday Bar- djl A Q V\_ gain Price LOT XO, 2 \ Women's Black Kid, Patent Coltslcln and \ Wliite Canvas Pumps •43s- V Shoes that were made to sell at $3, "j $3.50 and $4; splendid styles but not all ■ | sizes in any style. Wednesday dj 1 QQ Bargain Price Women's Black Kid Oxfords | j Medium heels; style made i j either tipped or plain toe; most ly large sizes. $3 and $3.50 gan to whistle from the bandits' revolvers, as the hold-up men pur sued in another machine. Beard reported the attempted hold-up to the police here. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations awl Substitutes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers