CHICAGO WILL BUILD HOTEL "Will Contain 441 Rooms and Cost Two Million Dollars Chicago, July 80.—As substantial Indication of improved building ten dencies in the Middle West, an nouncement is made in Chicago of the completion of plans for the im mediate erection of the new Somer set Hotel, representing a total in vestment of $2,000,000. The struc ture will be eight stories high and will contain 441 rooms, compris ing 206 apartments arranged in one to four-rooms suites. The hotel will be execluslvely of the apartment type and will be located in the Sheridan Road district of the North Side overlooking Lake Michigan. In novations in the construction of the Best Treatment for Catarrh S.S.S. Removes the Cause By Purifying the Blood Once you get your blood free from impurities—cleansed of the catarrhal poisons, which it is now a prey to because of its unhealthy state —then you will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, ratf sores in the nostrils; and the dis agreeable bad breath. It was caus ed, in the first place, because your impoverished blood was easily in fected. Possibly a' slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point is—don't suf fer with Catarrh—it is not neces sary. The remedy, R. S. S., discov ered over fifty years ago, tested, Neither the lacked some of those qualities which society M l&vijl demands—yet, year after year, people kept the great and good Joseph Jefferson playing the part of that lovable vagabond. Like Rip, the old-fashioned razor was not perfect either—but it was a real razor—an efficient shaving tool developed by centuries of use and workmanship, and entitled to be kept for its good points. In fact, it was old-fashioned only in that it lacked two modem things—the two-edged, detachable blade and—safety. To add these, but to retain the good of the old, is real progress in razor development. The razor that has both what the old style had and what it lacked is the A Real Ra^ot — made Sale An evolution, not a revolution in on earth. Furthermore, his the beat razors—all the good points of the tempered blade you can buy. There new idea, all the good points of the is also a stropping attachment that old. The shape, balance and blade- gives you the luxury of a fresh edge angle-on-the-face of the old style at a moment's notice. These advan razor have always been recognized tages added to the conceded virtues of qs unbeatable. To these, the the old-style razor have led Seven Durham-Duplex adds a guarded, Million Shavers to change from other detachable, double-edged blade— razors to the Durham-Duplex. Why the longest, strongest, keenest blade don't you, too, change — today ? THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEtyt: * Ml* U" X 'p BOUAU HARDWARE 2 Qlt r GKOHGE A.GORGAS, | Herri* Ho- RYDER HARDWARE * fLfs w I nd !'■ STORE, 1218 Si. 3rd St. * VPW ! i station. If. 11. AI.THOLSE, 3rd A Muenrh Ste. m Ivl la COHEN'S SPORTING .1. E. MII.I.ER, 1732 N. th St. I 4 I 9 B GOODS STORE, 431 Market St. C. M. l-'OKNEY, 31 N. 2nd St. * fl H ■ HOG Alt'S SPORTING GOLDEN SEA I. J Hi{| r GOODS STORE. 12 N. Market Sq. DRUG STORE, 11 S. 2nd St. ' T Blill* SHKNK A TITTI.E, 203 Market St. 11. M. STAI.EV, 1417 N. 6th St. ■ ijj r> IIARRISBI KG HARD- MKIIKING'S DREG 1 ICT F* WARE CO., .1 N. 2nd St. STORE. 4th und Peffer St*. * IQlr raw. 11. GOODYEAR, 1001 Ilerry SI. W. H. JENKINS, 2300 N. Uth St. ■ ■ I B W. E. THOMPSON, 2027 N. 6th St. „„„ „„ 2 !■ I THOMPSON'S nil.l. OIT-01--TOWN DEALERS f |y--® PHARMACY. 13tli and Derrj- St*. J. A. McCIIRDY, Steelton fl,f If K IT/. Mll.l. ICIt'S W. K. MART'/.. Steelton ' H | PHARMACY, 132." Vi Derry St. H. E. COLEMAN, . Steelton If E. .1. AI.THOVSE, 13th A; Market St*. PACE E. ZEIGLEIt, Steelton V A. I. SPOT/, 7 N. 13th St. R. E. HOLMES. Enola rj CLECKNEK & W. M. SHEAEEER, Lemovne M Hilt KR, 1220 N. 3rd St. J. E. GOOD, New Cumberland I If you are a Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have your name added to Jc the above list in subsequent advertisement, send your name and address to y this newspaper and write the Durham-Duplex Razor Co. for a free window ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE "S Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any Price P xsf This et contains a Durham-Duplex Razor with an attraction * IJj white handle, safety guard, stropping attachment and package of /Jt -3 Durham-Duplex double-edged blades 16 shaving edges) all in a handsome leather kit. Get it from your dealer or from us direct. 'Additional blades 50 cents for DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO, 190 BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. CANADA ENGLAND FRANC* IT A > Y „ WftjPiMVlctorie St- 27 Church St. A. Ploeo &C. Andre Cooetentlno *ttor Toronto Sheffield 56 Rue tie Peredle, Perte Vlele Megeote 5. Mllee WEDNESDAY EVENING. Somerset will be that all apart ments are to be completely fur nished and the one-room suites will have a living room, dressing room and bath. S. W. Straus & Co. have undertaken a $1,250,000 first mort gage 6 per cent serial bond issue on the property. The architecture of the Somerset will be of the Italian Rennaissance style. Work on the new hotel will begin at once. Fails to Recover Money He Wed For Dublin, July 30.—William Pedlar, an American citizen, and a member of the Clan-na-Gael, who fought in the Easter Rebellion, to-day sued the chief commissioner of the police for money taken from him after ar rest on a charge of drilling. The jury return a verdict for plaintiff but the judge refused, holding that an alien had no rights against a crown official acting with authority. true and tried, is obtainable at any drug store. It has proven its value in thousands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get S. S. S. at once and begin treatment. If yours is a long standing case, be sure to write lor free expert medical ad rice. We will tell you how this purely vegetable blood remedy cleanses the impurities -from the blood by literally washing it clean. We will prove to you that thous ands of sufferers from Catarrh, after consistent treatment with S. S. R., have been freed from the trouble and all its disagreeable features and restored to perfect health and vigor. Don't delay the treatment. Address Medical Direc tor, 259 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia. K. OF C. WILL EXTEND WORK Will Include Demobilized Yeomanettes, Nurses and Relief Workers New York, July 30.—Having al ready attained the largest record of any employment agency in the coun try for finding jobs for ex-soldiers and sailors, the Knights of Colum bus Reconstruction and Employ ment Service will now extend the scope of its activities to include the | demobilized yeomanettes, nurses, re lief workers and other women and girls ir. the various branches of the U. S. service who have been re leased. Hundreds of these girls have been let go by the War and Navy De partments, and are now looking for work: Mary D. Burgen, of New York, was the first girl placed by the K. of C. bureau. She was a nurse at Base Hosptial 69, and the Knights found a job for her as supervisor for the Pullman Car Com pany. "Although the Kuights are devot ing their efforts to placing demobi lized soldiers, sailors and marines, we are glad of the opportunity to be of assistance to the women vet erans of the war, some of whom did heroic work overseas," said William P. Larkin, director of overseas activ ities for the K. of C. The K. of C. employment office in I.ongacre hut is crowded every day with hundreds of soldiers and sail ors who have been demobilized and nre looking for Jobs in New York. There is still a demand for skilled workmen, according to "Casey" sec retaries, and jobs will be found for every man who really wants to work. HAHRISBtJRG TELEGKXPH H. C. L. CHARGED TO WAR DEPARTMENT Washington, July 30.—Republican Congressman O. Frank Ueavis, of Ne braska, chairman of the House sub committee investigating the activities of the quartermaster department of the army, lias made a report based on the hearings held to date regard ing the supply and disposition of foodstuffs. The" report bares the fact that large supplies of food, much of which was perishable, have been withheld from the market and re quests the Secretary of War to tako action at once' to place on the mar ket the food, amounting in value to $120,000,000, which it is contended has been held from consumption for the protection of those who sold these products to the Government and in order to prevent a decline in food prices. Much Food Spoiled The report seta forth that when the armistice was signed the army consisted of 3,700,000 men, while food was being accumulated for an army of 5,000,000; that demobiliza tion began at once and by January 11, 800,000 men had been discharged and by May 24, 2,252,000 had been released from the army; that on November 30, 1918, General March, chief of staff, ordered the declara tion of a surplus of all perishob'e foods with a view to their sale to the consumers, but that no action was taken to carry out this order until May, 1919. The report shows that these food stores were depreciating in value, that "the inexcusable delay resulted in the spoiling of million's of pounds of ham and bacon to the great loss of the Government and the people, who were in need of food products." Tt shows that this was due to a well defined policy of the Secre tary of War to sell these products only abroad or to have them con sumed through substitutions in the Army ration. Aid Cniinors tj "This policy," says the report, 'finds expression not only In the tes timony given to the committee by the CZECHS WANT JULIA LATHROP Extend Invitation to Give Ad vice to the Children Oversea Now York, Ju!v 30.—Authorities of the Czecho-Slovak government have sent to Herbert Hoover, Direc tor General of the American Relief Administration, a request that Miss Julia Lathrop, Director of the Fed eral Bureau of Children's Relief in Washington be asked to visit the European countries during the com ing winter to give advice on chil dren's relief work. This became known through a cable received from Mr. Hoover yesterday by Ed gar Rickard, joint director of the Relief Administration, 42 Broad way. Announcement of the wish ex pressed by the Czecho-Slovaks for the presence of Miss Lathrop in their country is particularly inter esting in view of the fact that it closely follows the news of Mr. Hoover's new charitable organiza tion, the American Relief Adminis tration European Children's Relief, which will raise funds for some time to come to carry on the child-feed ing organizations already establish ed abroad. Miss Lathrop, when interviewed to-day in Washington, had not re ceived official notification of the in vitations from the Czecho-Slovak government. Three hundred and fifty thousand children in Czecho-Slovakia are now receiving one meal a day front the j National Czecho-Slovak Child Wel ! fare Society which was organized by the American Relief Administra tion. According to a report made from Prague to the Relief Adminis tration in Paris by Lieutenant Col onel A. J. Carlson, of Chicago, the director of the Children's Relief Bureau there, the growth of the children has been so stunted that it was evident undernourishment had continued throughout the war. These conditions are said to be par ticularly bad in Prague, but worse along the German border. It is expected that the state of the children in Central Europe will be greatly improved by the time the harvest is in. Meanwhile, America must contribute milk and fats for the nourishment of little ones abroad. The American Relief Administra tion European Children's Relief will organize all of the national societies in this country for the report of the child bureaus in their native lands. 28th, With 732 Men Taken Captive, Leads All of U. S. Divisions \ Philadelphia, July 30. —The 28th Division—Pennsylvania's "Own" had more of its men taken prisoners by the Germans than any other American division in France. A statement, issued by the War Department to-day, shows that I eighteen officers and 714 enlisted 1 men of the Iron Division were re- ! moved from the fighting through : capture by the Germans. In all, 4,480 Americans, 316 of ' whom were officers, were captured : by the enemy. The 26th Division, made up of the ' New England National Guard, was second only to the 28th in the num ber of men lost by capture, eighteen ! officers and 428 men of that organi zation having been forced to sur- I render. Albania Desires Only Her Liberty Tirana, Alnhnnln, July 30.—Albania desires nothing from the Peace Con ference except its liberty. It wants neither mandates nor pro tectorates but simply self-govern ment. The simple mountaineers trust the soldiers of no nation and the presence of foreign uniforms in their mountain fastnesses serves only to goacl them into revolt against the invader. The only uniform which is wel comed is the American. Albanians associate tho American uniform, whether it be that of an army officer of the Hoover Food Misslbn or the American Rod Cross, with charity and the helping hand. They put the I broadest interpretation upon the en try of the American Red Cross into their country and see in it a sign that America will back them up in !v-*lr claims for independence. officers of the War Department, but in documentary evidence as well. As 1 an instance of such intention to pre- ! vent the American people from pur- i chasing these products the Quarter master General's department through General R. E. Wood, Quartermaster General, entered into an agreement with the Canner's Association that some 200,000,000 cans of canned veg etables would be kept off the domes tic market during the season; this agreement was subsequently extend ed by an order of the Quartermaster • General adding these canned vegeta bles to the soldiers' ration in the ex pressed hope that they would be en tirely consumed and that none would be left for rale. This order wou'd . have resulted in a loss to the Gov ernment of millions of dollars to be derived from the sale of this sur- ; plus, as well as depriving the Amer ican people of a large quantity of food. , "The purpose as shown by the tes-j timony was to protect the canners [ who had sold the produce from com petition with the governmental sur-1 plus." Urges Food Be Sold In order to relieve the situation,' which shows the surplus of food to be constantly growing larger because of the continued demobilization of the Army, the committee recom mends, "that these food supplies bo j sold without delay on the domestic market to the American people who, ! at great sacrifice, bought and paid for them and the committee looks with disfavor on the po'icy of ex porting them front America to for- j eign nations for sale and consump- ■ tion. The committee further recom-! mends that plans be devised by the Secretary of War, through the War' Department, for the early disposi tion yf all surplus food products on : the domestic market under a system ! which will grant to the American i people the opportunity to secure the! same for food purposes." WELLS GIVE UP REFINED OIL Coal Oil and Kerosene Is Ready to Burn in Lamps London, July 30.—Not only coal but refined kerosene which may be I ! burned in lamps is flowing from the j i mysterious oil wells at Ramsey near , Peterborough. The oil was first discovered nearly : I two years ago rising to the top of j water wells in that town. After a j ; thousand gallons or so had been col | lected the flow diminished but two j or three gallons were gathered from 1 the top of the water each day until I lately. On July 1 two of the wells showed : a largely increased yield which has j continued. As the oil was refined ; it was thought at first that it had j leaked from some tankage station, I but this has been disproved by j geologists, and the theory is ac- | cepted that by some freak of nature j the oil is purified in the strata and ! then forced to the surface through ] the only openings available. The vicinity of the find has not I been drilled by the prospectors who j are now testing what are believed ' to be important oil fields in other parts of the Kingdom. lowemw/f / i fine complexion to ResinoiSoap The soothing', healing Resinol mcdi- 1 cation in Resinol Soap, combined with its freedom from harsh, irritating alkali, gives to red, rough and pimply com plexions that whiteness and velvety soft ness which women crave. A skin washed only with Resinol Soap is usually a skin to he proud of. When the skin is in really had condition, spread • in just a little Resinol Ointment for ten minutes iefore using Keeinnl Soap. Resinol Soap and Res inol Ointment are sold by all druggists. DIZZINESS Avoid dizziness dur ing the hot weather. It nature's signal that your condition is ft <■ not normal. The daily use of M uny tin's Paw Paw l*'" 8 w '" the head clear, the blood cool and will remove the accumulation of poisons in the digestive organs, stir up the liver and avoid clogging in the intestines. The cheapest hot weather health insurance is a 30c bottle of MUNYON'S ! PAWPAW PILLS FRENCH B replaces rverVe wastaieTTß SB Increases strength energy, I ■ endurance and Vigor. JH | builds firm healthy flesh. KNOWN Fc^T7 SOUTTER S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE Cuy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better You Will Want Many of These Items at the Special Prices That Will Prevail Tomorrow Morning Come Before 12—Store Closes at Noon 15c value Ladies' Bust Forms. Special Thursday 1£ 25c value Ladies' Soiled Collars. Special Thursday 25c value Patriotic Stationery. Special Thursday 15£ 50c value Children's Parasols. Special Thursday 25^ 50c value Boys' Pants. Special Thurs day 29£ 69c value Boys' Pants. Special Thurs day 39£ 29c value Ladies' Vests, "seconds." Spe cial Thursday 17^ 75c value Colored Embroidered Dotted Swisses. Special Thursday 39^ 35c value Colored Voiles, neat figures and checks. Special Thursday 25£ 98c value Luncheon Sets. Special Thurs day 69<* 10c value Hair Nets, cap shape. Special Thursday, 3 for 10<> 50c value, 8 and 10-qt. Sprinkling Cans. Special Thursday 29£ 50c value Bead Necklaces. Special Thursday 35£ $1.98 value Gas Irons. Special Thurs day $1.39 45c value 10-qt. Galvanized Buckets. Special Thursday 35^ 79c value blue and white Mixing Bowls, set of 5. Special Thursday, set 59f^ 25c value Sponge Cake Pans. Special Thursday 19£ 35c value Nickel Plated Toilet Paper Holder. Special Thursday 25£ 98c value Gray Granite Double Boilers. Special Thursday 69£ 39c value Plain Hemstitched Scarfs. Special Thursday 25^ 25c value Stamped Boudoir Caps. Spe cial Thursday 9£ 19c value Stamped Infants' Sets (bib and bootees). Special Thursday 10£ 39c to 69c value Stamped Made Up Chil dren's Dresses (slightly soiled). Special Thursday 29£ 25c and 39c value Made Up Cretonne Work Bags. Special Thursday 10£ 5c value silk finish Crochet Cotton. Spe cial Thursday, 2 for 5^ 10c and 25c value Instruction Books. Special Thursday 69c value Stamped Made Up Children's Gowns. Special Thursday 50£ 15c value Lingerie Tape. Special Thurs day, bolt 9<^ 3c value Hooks and Eyes. Special Thurs day, card 1^ 10c value Pearl Buttons. Special Thurs day, card 5^ 5c value Shoe Laces. Special Thursday, pair '. 3^ 25c value Fancy Combs. Special Thurs day 15£ 1254 c value Narrow Ribbons. Special Thursday 50c value Short Ends of Embroidery Flouncing. Special Thursday 25£ 25c value Colored Swiss Embroidery. Special Thursday 10£ 15c value Narrow Venise Insertion. Spe cial Thursday 3£ 25c value Shadow Lace Flouncing. Spe cial Thursday 10£ 15c value Stickerei Edges. Special Thurs day ...; 39c value Children's Black Ribbed Hose. Special Thursday 23£ Palm Olive Soap. Special Thursday, cake 8£ 1254 c value Men's Red, Blue and Khaki Handkerchiefs. Special Thursday .... 7^ Buy Millinery at ' ONE HALF PRIGE Choice of our entire stock of summer j N < millinery in trimmed and untrimmed I { hats, large, medium, small, sport and < sailor shapes. An excellent opportun- V i ity to buy an extra hat for the vacation A ' < at trifling cost. \ > < SOUTTER'S if 2 s^)) ® e P ar * men * J J Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ' 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse ; LA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAA.AAA I JULY 30, 1919. 5c value Children's Handkerchiefs. Spe cial Thursday 2(1 value Ladies' Colored Silk Hand kerchiefs. Special Thursday 7(1 35c value Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs. Special Thursday, 6 for 23(1 39c value Ladies' Madeira Handker chiefs. Special Thursday 25(1 39c value Ladies' Corset Covers. Special Thursday 23(1 25c value Ladies' Black Gloves. Special Thursday 5(1 50c value Ladies' Corsets, small sizes. Special Thursday 15(1 29c value Ladies' Soiled Collars. Special Thursday 7(1 25c value Ladies' Soiled Collars. Special Thursday 50c value Ear Pins. Special Thursday, 35(1; SI.OO and $1.25 value all leather Bags, Special Thursday 49^ 39c value Silk Four-in-Hand Ties. Spe cial Thursday 294 17c value Men's Cotton Hose, black and colors. Special Thursday, 2 pairs for 25(1 17c value Men's Open End Wash Ties. Special Thursday 12 J^(l 50c value Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits, 4, 6 and 8 years. Special Thursday.. .29(1 $1.35 value Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, sizes 36 to 46. Special Thursday, v 98(1 98c value Men's Athletic Union Suits, nainsook and balbriggan, sizes 34 to 46. Special Thursday 83(1 Extra Special Men's Dark Blue Work Shirts, sizes to 17. Special Thursday, 65(1 98c value Men's Otis made genuine comb ed yarn balbriggan shirts and drawers, sizes 32 to 46. Special Thursday 85(1 50c value White Rompers, slightly soiled. Special Thursday 2®(l 88c value Galvanized Foot Tubs. Spe cial Thursday 59(1 $1.39 value Large Bread Boxes. Special Thursday 98(1 59c value Ladies' Union Suits. Special Thursday 48(1 69c value Misses' Union Suits. Special Thursday 57(1 25c value Infants' Vests. Special Thurs day 15(1 19c value Ladies' Vests. Special Thurs day 15(1 15c value Curtain Rods. Special Thurs day 3(1 Lot of 69c value Light Plain Color Voiles, 44 inches wide. Special Thursday, yard 29(1 79c value 32-inch Fancy Dress Plaid Ginghams. Special Thursday, yard, 59(1 Khaki Color Turkish Towels, 59c value. Special Thursday 39(1 59c value Linen Finish Pongee. Special Thursday, yard 39(1 79c value Sport Stripe Mohair Skirting, 32 inches wide. Special Thursday,... .29(1 Remnants of 45c value Cotton Poplin. Special Thursday, yard 15(1 Remnants of Wash Materials. Special Thursday, HALF PRICE. 59c value Ladies' Slightly Soiled Aprons. Special Thursday 29(1 59c value Fancy Hair Bow Ribbons. Special Thursday 39(1 $1.75 value Heavy Nickel Rim Casser oles. Special Thursday 81*49 19c value Bathing Slippers. Special Thursday t 10(1 50c value Children's Parasols. Special Thursday 25(1 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers