10 CHILD WELFARE CENTER TO OPEN AT MELK STATION Doctors and Nurses to Give Free Advice to Mothers Dr. C. R. Phillips, county medical advisor, announced last night that the first Child Welfare Center will be'opened to-morrow at 1213 North Cameron street. This is the first of three centers that arc to be establish ed. The Paxton School Building, Cameron and Paxton streets, and the Foose School Building, South Thir teenth street, are the other two centers to be opened next week. The Paxton center will bo Monday and Thursday and the Foose] center Wednesday and Saturday. There will be a nurse and doctor in charge from 10 to 12, o'clock in the morning each Tuesday and Fri day. The present milk distribution centers are located at these points, and the two Welfare Centets will work with them, the foimer takingi care of children up to one year and the latter between the ages of one and six. September will find the three: centers established in permanent! quarters, as their present locations \ are only for the month of August,! which always finds much sickness among the children, on account of! the Intense heat. After their per-' manent location, the centers will be; open all year round. $50,000,000 French Bonds to Be Sold in New York Paris. July 31.—Ixuiis I_ Klotz, the minister of finance, has just j concluded an arrangement with a ! group of American bankers, headed ! by J. P. Morgan & Co., for the sale , in the New York market of French ' treasury bonds at sixty and ninety ] days, similar to the British bonds , now on the market. The amount of the issue in view • at present totals $50,000,000. The -American Treasury Department, it is stated, was consulted regarding the arrangement and gave its as sent to it. A Clean Cool Scalp. Parisian Sage Stops Itching. Keeps the Scalp Coo!— Prevents DandrulT Almost everybody nowadays knows ; that Parisian Sage, the invigorating hair restorer, is guaranteed to re move every trace of dandruff, stop failing hair and itching scalp, or the cost, small as it is, will be re funded. But you should know more about this marvelous hair grower. You ought to know that it immediately i destroys all odors that are bound to! come from the excretions of the t scalp, and in five minutes after an i application, no matter how hot the! weather, your head will feel cool 1 and comfortable. Everyone should liave a bottle of i Parisian sage handy because it is! such a pleasant and exhilarating! hair treatment. Ladies use it be-' cause they know it is delicately per tumed, not sticky or greasy, and surely does make the hair beautiful, silky and abundant. Here's what a New York woman writes: "I have used Parisian sage two weeks only, yet in that time find my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty, thickness and luxuriance, but what surprised me most was the disap pearance of all dandruff." A large bottle of Parisian sage can be obtained from Kennedy's Drug Store or at any good drug "or toilet counter —it's not expensive. DASH BALM BEST FOR HOT WEATHER FEET Drives Burning and Unbearable Soreness From Feet That Ache, Swell and Perspire If you want strong, sturdy, vigor ous feet that will stand the hardest sort of usage without discomfort get a 35-cent jar of Dash Balm for the feet to-night and just rub it on. No bother, no fussing around get ting ready, no powder to clog the pores, but a pleasant ointment that soaks into the skin and drives out the poisonous matter that causes the agony and inflammation. Another BELSINGER Event Sun Glasses And Auto Goggles Sale Now Is the time of year to protect your eyes from the bright rays of the sun. and if you are a motorist, auto goggles are the proper thing to keep dust and strong light front the eyes. \ j This Big Sale Friday and Saturday These special prices for two days only, i Railroad Goggles amber and white, large round lenses, metal side f sllie '? s ' value u.oo. 60c Railroad and Welding Goggles— V 7 Regulation safety railroad and weld tn* Boggles, colors white and blue; vaiue $3.00. 1 crt Special wi OU Automobile Goggles—Regula- Automobile Goggles—A spe f tlon automobile and motorcycle 1 cial lot of automobile goggles, goggles, large size, all shapes, perfect white round lenses ■ color white; value $3. d> 1 fin value 75c. At\" Special iPI.OU special 4UC Railroad Goggles, side shields. Sun Glasses—lmitation shell amber lenses, value $1.70. Af sun glasses with side shields, H iP amber and green; value $2.00 Special /t/t and $2.50. *1 np i Special w 1 Sun Glasses Imitation shell j Sun Glassc^_Gold fllled SUR , surr glasses, amethyst and am- ; glasses, large round lenses, imi- j ber colors; value $1..0. i _ tation shell rims, combatable ! OUC temples; value $3.00. eft Spec,al Special <hl.sU Eye Glasses—A special lot of . Eye Glasses—Dinger held, eye glasses, round lenses', light ' S° ld filled eye glasses, all colors weight Imitation shell rims; i w '"' th weight imitation shell i - no nms round lenses; value $2.00. 1 Cl": : .....60c S3- $l.OO J. S. Belsinger renn- arris Hotel Rui n,-# 30 North Third Street THURSDAY EVENING, GERMANS BRING OUT VALUABLES Trust Americans Since the Occupation of Coblenz By .Associated Press. Coblenz, July SI. Civilians in Coblenz have recently been bring ing to light their stores of silver ware and jewelry which have been in hiding most of the time since the Americans came to Germany. Preceding the American Army of Occupation were wild reports re garding the khaki-clad soldiers and most of the civilians, expecting their homes to be plundered, hur riedly placed their valuables in safety deposit vaults in the banks or in their backyards. Now that the Germans have learn ed to trust the Americans they are telling how and where their treas ures had been hidden all these months. Final Touches Being Put to Picnic Plans The twelfth annual picnic of the Harrisburg Grocers' Association at Hershey Park on August 14 will be a big success, say the members of the committee. Not only the local grocers, but those from Steelton, Middletown, Mechanicsburg and many other town will get in on the lively party the Harrisburg men are. preparing to stage. All manner of events are being planned for the program of the day. Band concerts, a free vaudeville show, free dancing in the afternoon with music by the Banjo-Saxo orchestra, from Harrisburg, contests and stunts, everything imaginable will bo tried out on the day of the picnic. Prizes amounting to over $4OO will be given to the lucky win ners. The special trains will carry the crowds to Hershey, and parking space for those who motor down has arranged, with police of ficers to guard the cars. Many Expected to Attend Big Concerts Favored by fair weather, hie audi ences of Harrisburg people will be in attendance this evening- at the community sings and hand conceits at Reservoir Park and Fourth and Seneca streets. At Reservoir at 8 o'clock, an inter esting program of singing will be presented. Abner tV. Hartman will be in charge of the big community chorus and Miss Mildred Rudy will be the accompanist together with the cornetist and trombonist of the Municipal Band. The Municipal Band will render a concert in connection with the community sing at Fourth and Seneca streets. The Municipal Band will be under the direction of the leader. Frank Blumenstine. The community singing will be under the direction of Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley. TO OPEN GENERAL STORE IN HAINLYN Announcement has Just been made that Hainlyn and the surrounding country is to have a first-class gen eral store. F. H. Hoerner has pur chased from R. S. Care two cen trally located lots on the Jonestown Road and promises to have his build ing in process of erection within two weeks. FAVORS TAX ON WEALTH Weimar, July 31. —The proposed extraordinary tax on wealth was voted upon favorably by the Coun cil, of State. | Procrastination means misery; get a jar of Dash's to-day and if it isn't better than anything you have ever used for any foot trouble, money re funded. You will never know what blessed, comfortable feet are 'till vou try Dash Balm. Dash Balm is good for other ail ments also; rough skin for instance, ; and frostbite#, and chapped hands. ! Druggists everywhere sell it inwthe I money-back if dissatisfied plan. WAGE BILL WILL BE PROPOSED TO MEET THE H.C.L Measure Being Prepared For Action in the British Parliament London, July SI. —To provide ade quate living wages and to set a limit of 48 hours as a week's work is de clared to be the purpose of two Im portant bills which are being pre pared for action in Parliament. These two measures are understood to be the result of an agrement be tween representatives of employers, of trade unions and of the Minister of Labor, acting as a National In dustrial Conference. They are describ ed as "government bills on maximum working hours and minimum time rates." The IVage Bill as drawn up pro vides for an inquiry by a commission to decide what shall be the minimum wages for adults and for young per sons, the commission to consider the cost of living. It is also provided that the minimum wage shall be ade quate to meet the increased living cost. The bill intended to make 48 hours constitute a weeks' work does not apply to domestic servants, seamen on ocean-going vessels, nor to em ployes in positions of trust and con fidence. An inquiry is to be held re garding the working conditions of domestic servants and seamen to de termine whether they can b brought witbin the scope of the bill. It is stated that if the bills are approved and accepted by the work ers affected by them, the trade un ions will be asked to aid the gov ernment in organizing a National Industrial Council to be representa tive equally of employers and trade unionists. Republicans Want Hays to Continue Work For Party Nationally Washington, July 31. of the Republican leaders in Congress say they are apprehensive of the pressure being brought by Indiana Republicans on Chairman Hays, of the Republican national committee, to accept the nomination for gover nor of his home State. They are bringing a counter-pressure to bear on Chairman Hays on the ground that his services should not be given to one State exclusively, but that ho should continue his work for the party nationally. WILL TELL EDITORS Indianapolis. Ind.. July 31.—Will Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, who is being urged to become a candidate for governor of Indiana, it is expected, will announce his plans at a meet ing of the Indiana .Republican Edi torial Association, which will be held at Magnesia Springs, Ind., next Friday. Hainlyn Community Club Plans Many Improvements With the profits from the program that Is being presented to-night the Hainlyn Community School Club is going to further beautify its build ing. The B. T. S. Literary Club is presenting "The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown," a three-act play, at Oak Park Colohy, opposite the Co lonial Country Club, at-8.30 o'clock. The proceeds.' from this program are to be exclusively for the Com munity School Club, and they In tend to buy a piano and install elec tric lights in the school building. Since last spring, when they began to work on the grounds, the resi dents of the Oak Park Colony have labored unceasingly to further beau tify the surroundings for their school children. The grounds have all been planted, the interiors of the school rooms decorated, and everything possible done to Improve the sur roundings. Bungalow Apron Over Bathing Suit Not Enough Midland Beach, N. Y„ July 31. And/now the bungalow apron has been put on the censor's list of "Thou shalt nots." Midland Beach has long since said goodbye to the one-piece bathing suit and the decollete designs that were wont to display the lines of the female form divine to the best ad vantage, but until a few days ago it has been the habit of women dwel lers in the bungalow colony to wear bathing suits all day around the house and to cover them with a bungalow apron, designed on Mother Hubbard lines, whenever they de sired to go shopping. But alas for democracy in dress: Every woman coming to the beach now is handed a little card reading: "Persons in bungalow aprons or bungalow costumes are not welcome at this resort." 30,000 Yanks Bring Home $1,372,233 By Associated Press. Brest, July 81.—American dough boys sailing from Brest are not re turning home without money despite the high cost of living in France. In three days the Camp Finance Office at Brest exchanged 8,233.01 francs into American dollars for homeward bound Yankees. Thirty thousand returning soldiers and of ficers carried back to the United States. 81.372,233 on board the trans ports during the three days. The rate of exchange allowed them was six francs flat. Captain Stockwell, camp finance officer, says it is noth ing unusual for his office to exchange two million francs in one day. Hershey Sells Notes to Philadelphia Banks Philadelphia, July 31.—The Her shey Chocolate Company, one of the largest manufacturers and dis tributors of chocolate products in the world, has sold to Messrs. Gra ham Parsons & Co., and Cassatt & Co., bankers, of Philadelphia, an issue of $3,000,000 serial 6 per cent, debenture notes, maturing in three equal instalments of $1,000,000 each on the first day of August, 1922, 1923, 1924. These notes will con stitute the only funded debt of the Hershey Chocolate Company and its subsidiaries, FAVORS PEACE TREATY Brussels, July 31. The foreign affairs committee of the Belgian Cham ber of Deputies has passed favorably upon the question of the ratification of : the Peace Treaty with Germany. wuusßtma TELEGRAPH Mexico Tries to "Plant" Detectives in Oil Fields in Step Toward Confiscation Py Associated Prrss, Washington, July HI. Advices from Mexico Ctty to-day report the sending of a number of secrot sorv w. f uen Chiof Crozlo, formerly chief of police of Mexico City, into the oil fields at Tampico, In an en deavor to secure evidence against foreign oil companies operating in that region. Attention of the State Department has been called to the action, which Is believed to bo an other move on the part of tho Mex ican government to bring about the confiscation of the foreign owned oil properties. According to the advices received here, the men were sent to Tampico to seek employment by the oil com panies. but as these companies now (have been warned through a "leak" in Mexico City, it is believed they will be unable to secure employ- Burns' August Furniture Sale Starts Tomorrow Furniture is becoming scarce—and prices higher. Those who are wise will buy furniture in Burns' August Furniture Sale Which offers Savings of 10 to 33 l /s per cent, on present prices. Not only will you be able to buy furniture in our August Furniture Sale at these sav ings but you may furnish your entire home from selections made from the largest furniture stock in central Pennsylvania. It is one thing to be able to buy at savings and quite another thing to select from large assortments. In our August Furniture Sale you have the biggest opportunity of the year to buy high grade furniture which is suitable for the average home. If your home is a modest one we have plenty of furniture to suit your taste and if you desire to furnish your home more elaborately, you will find the correct designs here for the purpose. The August Furniture Sale starts to morrow morning with unexpected large savings. Deferred payments may be arranged if desired. Bed Room Suit Q Dining Room Suit : /• g\ You may take your pick of any three || Tk M Price <ll S3 Si~. ■ pieces of handsome Adams design bed- I Jm W This dining room suit is made of solid oak in rich I room suit in American walnut or old an brown Jacobean finish. The buffet is 60 inches long, I I 1.1 Ivory finish full size bed, large dress- a large china cabinet and a 48-inch extension table er with large square plate mirror, large chifferobe and Prin- which can be extended t'o accommodate a large fam y cess dresser. The three pieces complete for $139. ily. Complete suit, August Furniture Sale Price August Sale Price Porch Swing Library Table $10.50 August Sale Price Brass Bed AUSU, Sa,= Pnc, 10 = * $F>.95 "T^TTa.,— / g j OU Large Cedar Chest, 42 inches == B' = long, made of genuine Ten- _ _ r, ....... nessee Red Cedar, straight Porch Swing made of fumed Oval top, dull mission h- :. , . . oak, 45 inches long, complete brarv table, has octagon' design, very roomy. Aug- with chains, ready to hang, a Full s ' ze brass bed, full finish, shaped pedestals, secret ust Furniture Sale Price, very special leader in the August two inch posts and inch fillers, drawer; an unusual offer. $18.50. Furniture Sale at $2.95. well made, one of the leaders. Library Rocker Davenport Suit Porch Rocker Grass Rug Couch Hammocks Very handsome high Bed davenport, chair Porch Rocker, sub- Grass Rug, size 9x12 Couch Hammock, 6ft wing arm rocker or and rocker, rich fumed stantlally built of select- ft., with stenciled bord- long covered with good chair, upholstered with oak finish, upholstered ed maple with slat seat er, suitable for summer quality khaki cloth, corn- Spanish leather, extra with imitation brown and. wide arms. Extra home, porch or bedroom. * Dlete with mattress to special August Furniture Spanish Leather. Aug- special August Furnl- August Furniture Sale .it, August Furniture Sale price ust Furniture Sale price ture Sale price price \ - Sale price $25.00 $95.00 $3.00 $10.50 $9.00 - " ■ Colonial Oak Buffet Special Tapestry Fireside Chair Special P Colonial Buffet, 48-inch base, Fireside rocker or chair to match heavy design, quartered oak, extra covered with excellent quality Very special in the August Furniture s^grf^arge t an^^omfort^bl^ 3 J^j $49.50 "'' $42.00 JM! meat. It was charged the foreign oil companies wore aiding revolu tionists, but according to State De partment officials the rebel Pelaez Is the only person, aside from the Carranza authorities who are seek ing any aid of the companies. Pelaez It was explained. Is be ing paid a salary for protection of the oil Melds south of Tampico. The salary la apportioned among the various foreign companies and has been approved by the State Depart ment hero, and by tho British, Dutch and French foreign offices. PEACE FROM RATIFICATION Paris, July 31. The French cabinet approved to-day the pro posal that peace should be consid ered to exist officially from the date of publication In the official journal of ratification of tho German treaty by the Chamber of Deputies when completed. It was decided that the ratification of the German treaty should be considered to mark a state of peace without awaiting the com pletion of treaties with other powers still at war with France. Republicans Hold Bif Rally in Marysville Mnry*villr, Pa., July Sl.—Republi can and non-partisan candidates for county and district offices were In attendance last evening at a gen eral mooting of Republican voters, held In Diamond Hall, at the call of the borough Republican committee. I*Ke meeting was opened by R. H. Cunningham, borough chalitnan, who later turned the meeting over to Harry B. L. Hitter, of Liverpool, Re publican county chairman. James Macßarnett, of New Bloom fleld, nonpartisan candidate for pres ident judge of the Forty-first Judicial District, was in attendance at the meeting and outlined briefly the Is sues In the approaching district I Judicial campaign. With only "one other candidate in the field. Judge I Jeremiah X. Keller, of Miftllntown, , v Mr. Barnett forecast that the Judicial' campaign in the district will be JULY 31, 1919. ended at the primaries. Included among the other speak ers were County Chairman Harry B. Rltter, of Liverpool; Simon Lick, W. R. Hench, Dr. G. H. Eppley, Ex- Sheriff J. W. Beers, Alton W. Lick. F. O. Hamilton, W. S. Fortenbaugh, W. L. Roberts and others. All spoke In an optimistic tone of the ap proaching elections. Decision was made during the course of the meeting to hold the party naming meeting for borough offices next Tuesday evening In the Munici pal Building. MRS. E. L. SHI REMAN DIES Mrs. E. L. Shireman, 202 Cath erine street, Middletown, died at her home on Tuesday. She is sur vived by her husband; three chil dren, Mary, William and Newell Shireman; her mother, Mrs. Ms linda Albright and five brothers. I Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In Middletown. PRESIDENT TO REVIEW FLEET Washington, July 31.—President Wilson will review the Pacific fleei at Ran Francisco September 2 or if Secretary Tumulty announced. For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. • Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $l.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. , The V V; Ov. r.uvicd. o. !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers