ILICE STATION lEING RUSHED TO COMPLETION tractors at Board ol' Trade Look After Mayor's Quarters ans for the removal of police quarters from their present ion in the old Board of Trade ling to the old Fager building ITalnut street, is proceeding at atifying rate. The department ffering but littte inconvenience >g the building operations as the 'actors at the Board of Trade ooking after their needs, cessary changes have been s to the fire alarm system and system over which the reports itrolmen are received, prepara to removing the permanent xatus to the new location, re some additional equipment also be installed. Work on the ssary wiring is being rushed, r material of the police sta has also been removed and a to the new location, is expected that the change of ion will be made about Sep >er 1, although this date is not :ether definite. The remodeling he Fager building will not be [ether complete at that time, lugh it is believed that it will ufficient to meet the urgent s of the police department. The will not have been installed, believed, but with wartime pro ion in effect, the need for this phernalia of the police depart t is not especially great and the >hin county jail can be utilized large extent. hile the pojice are planning to >ve, the alterations to the old •d of Trade building, now the erty of H. C. Cluster, is moving b" forward with the Central Jruction Company in charge, ically the entire interior of the ing, except that section used le police department, has been away to permit the reconstruo of the interior of the building. al Umbrella Sales Force on Outing embers of the sales force of the il Umbrella Company, 101 North nd street, were entertained at Qretna, at an all-day outing, srday by George H. Jeffers, rnan- The employes were taken to Lebanon county resort by auto lle and were entertained ughout the day at Mr. Jeffers' igfe. R PEOPLE SHOULD TIE PHOSPHATE ling I.lke Plain Hltro-Pliosphutc Put n Firm Healthy Flesh and to Ineren.se Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. dging from the countless pre tions and treatments which are inually being advertised for the ose of making thin people fleshy, loping arms, neck and bust, and icing ugly hollows and angles by soft curved linos of health and ty, there arc evident thousands ten and women who keenly feel ■ excessive thinness, inness and weakness are often . i, fs Wg . mm ,|W> to starved nerves. Our Codies I more phosphate than is con id in modern foods. Physicians n there is nothing that will sup this deficiency so well as the •nlc phosphate known among [gists as bitro-phosphate, which uexpensive and is sold by most druggists under a guarantee of ifaction or money back. By feed the nerves directly and by sup tg the body cells with the neces phosphoric food elements, bitro iphate should produce a welcome isformation in the appearance; increase in weight frequently be astonishing. crease in weight also carries with i general improvement in the th. Nervousness, sleeplessness lack of energy, which nearly al s accompany excessive thinness, ild soon disappear, dull eyes ought >righten, and pale cheeks glow I the bloom of perfect health. I Georgia Hamilton, who was once and frail, reporting her own irience, writes: "Bitro-Phos :e has brought about a magic sformation with me. I gained 15 ids and never before felt so well." LUTlON:—Although bitrophos :e is unsurpassed for relieving ousness, sleeplessness and general kness, it should not, owing to its eney to increase weight be used nvone who does not desire to put esh. JDS IN STOMAOf AUSE INDIGESTION ate Gas, Sourness and Pain. How To Treat. idical authorities state that ly nine-tenths of the cases of lach trouble, indigestion, sour , -arning, gas bloating, nausea, are due to an excess of hydro ric acid in the stomach and not bme believe to a lack of diges juices. The delicate stomach g is irritated, digestion is delay nd food sours, causing the dis eable symptoms which every lach sufferer knows so well, tificial digestents are not needed ich cases and may do real harm, laying aside all digestive aids instead get from any druggist a ounces of Bisurated Magnesia take a teaspoonful in a quarter I of water right after ig. This sweetens the stom . prevents the formation of ss acid and there Is no sourness, or patn. Bisurated Magnesia (In ier or tablet form—never liquid ailk) Is harmless to the stomach, pensive to take and is the most lent form of magnesia for stom purposes It Is used by thous- I' of people who enjoy their meals i no more fear of indigestion. FRIDAY EVENING, DRAW NAMES OF 156 FOR JURIES Grand, Petit and Traverse Lists Arc Complete For September Courts Sheriff W. W. Caldwell, Juries Commissioners Hoffman and Qeisel drew from the jury wheel to-day the names of 150 men who will be sum moned to serve at the September court sessions. Of this number, 72 petit and 24 grand jurors for quarter sessions court, during the week of September 22, and CO traverse jurors for com mon pleas court, September 29. were named. Of the grand jury list only four reside in Harrisburg. In the following ljsts jurors re side in the city if no address follows the name: Grand Jurors Albert Kleopfer, Lower Paxton township; John All wine, Derry township; Samuel J. Krepps, Middletown; John Husic, Steelton; John A. Harman. Mifflin township; Michael J. Sheaffer, Pen brook; S. B. Bo.ver, Upper Paxton township; Moses T. Glass, Steelton; Joseph Strite. Lower Swatara town ship; L. C. Shutt, Halifax; David Steiner; George Gross, Higlispire; W. E. Grove; William A. Hill, Mid dletown; Harry Kaylor, Highspire; William Beach, Royalton; William F. Rounsley, Penbrook; T. J. An trim, Middletown; John M. Erb, Swatara township; Benjamin W. Campbell; James Hummel, Jefferson township; John W. Noon, Middle town; John E. Gipple; W. L. San som, Lykens. ABTO a6andhfflg Petit Jurors Ulysses D. Daniel, Elizabethville; Ramsey Enterline, Conewago township; George Moyer, Lower Paxton township; Harry W. Ewing; David F. Bauder; Richard E. Monegan; John A. Wagner, Pen brook; William Cook, Lykens; Morris Hinkle, Derry township; James B. Curruthers; Elwood B. Eyer; Artha D. Lenker, Williams town; Fred C. Klaiss, Steelton; W. E. Scott; William A. Dockens; An drew J. Crawford, Highspire; Her man C. Harn; Joseph Sultzbaugh. Washington, township; Patrick H. Meehan, Williamstown; George A. Fetterhoff, Halifax; Carson C. Cooper, Elizabethville; Dr. J. W. Storey; John Shellenhamer, Derry township; Eli Martin, Londonderry township; James Gotshail, Union town; John Crozier, Williamstown; Joseph B. Stehman, Middletown; Esten Franklin; Isaac It. Poffen berger; 11. B. Curtis, Williamstown; Harry H. Luckenbill, Hummelstown; Frank P. Steiner, Washington town ship; C. O. Clemens, Swatara town ship; William O. Stroub, Lykens township; Robert A. Shultz, Swatara township; Harry Phillips; William E. Brosius, Lykens township; Ar thur Hoy, Upper Paxton township; Amos Myers, Derry township; Charles A. Fornwald; Peter Hoff man, Wayne township; John W. Sloathour; J. Leroy Ebersole, East Hanover township; Franklin Wolf. Highspire; Edward Swartz; John H. Nissley, Middletown; Robert Hayes, Williams township; John A. Mc- Keehan, Penbrook; Abraham S Anderson; Edward Shertzer, West Hanover township; John E. Mover, Lykens township; W. J. Saul; Wil liam N. Gemmill, Steelton; Charles Ott, Susquehanna township; Theo dore A. Biever, Halifax; Thomas Myers, Steelton; Harry Hoffman, Williams township; Oliver Weaver Mifflin township; John C. Fitting Jackson township; Gottleib Drlpp,' Susquehanna township; William C. Woodside, Lykens; William J. Gar man. Dauphin; John W. Fisher Middle Paxton township; Frank V.' Rittase; W. H. Jones; Michael Hor wart, Steelton; Joseph Bulloch Highspire; Charles I. Barrv, Jack son township; Walker Trullinger Sr., Susquehanna township; John W* Beidel, Steelton; Jacob W. Shuey" Leander Zimmerman, Jackson town ship. Traverse Jurors—Clift Christian. Steelton; Amos Lebo; Joseph E. Bowers, Upper Paxton township; Thomas F. Kelley, Wiconisco town ship; Ernest Schadt. Middletown; C-harles M. Reigel, Hummelstown; Isaac M. Fetterhoff, Jackson town ship; C. A. Moller; John H. Wise Hummelstown; George E. Scheaf fer, Swatara township; Daniel Brightbill, Lower Paxton township; Harry Boyer, Washington township- James G. B. Funk, Steelton; Hav R. Graeff, Upper Paxton township; Cassel Gingrich. Hummelstown; John S. Miller; James Tobias, Hali fax township; John Ulrich, Hum melstown; Harry Gingrich, Lower Paxton township; Henry Laudev milch, Jackson township; David H Sites Swatara township; Edward Martz, Lykens; Addison Stauffer Derry township; Wilmer E. Buf hngton, Elizabethville; John L. Snell; Fred Heimerdinger, Steelton; FrcrUc w' Cleland - Middletown; Fred C. Harner, Washington town. vi'Ui t CSSC Mll ' er: Fra "k Jr., Middletown; Charles Lyter Daul pnin; Harry E. Machamer, Wico- Lower p W r hip . : J ' H Shancr, Mnv!. Paxton township; Harry S. Mo>er. Derry township; Cornelius iA nsma !?' , Middletown: Robert Hoffman, Lykens; Merrill O. David son: Carter J. Davis; George W Swavely; W. Gruber Carl; R. j Budd. Williamstown; Arv'ine V Middle Paxton township, Geor w C rf; Halifax township George W. Vint; E. H. Yingst- To seph Hill; Leonard Hinkley; Joan L. Nace, Lower Paxton township; Charles Herb, Lykens; Hen-v Moyer; Henry Keller. East Han over township; J. T. Bayle-s; Daniel Wlllb.m Se F T, toward Hartranft; uliam E. Minich, East Hanover a fhAGallagrher, A Gallagrher , Steelton; Walter I. Strohm, Middle Paxton township; William Rider, London" %\7c:°i n *& r r uiam • E --- America Is Strongly Urging Presence of Clemenceau at Meeting /I V A saocia ted Pre as Pari*, August B.—The presence of Premier Clemenceau at the first gen eral assembly of the League of Na tions at Washington is strongly urged quarters, according to .rar_cl Hutin of the Ccho de Paris who says his informant is a French statesman. " M. Hutin adds that, while, of course the Premier • cannot bind himself to go to America at the time when his presence in France Is particularly necessary, it may be possible to ar range things, and M. Clemenceau will be unlikely to remain insensible to the pressing invitati n he is getting from America.*' As to the date c* the assembly it is said, an exchange V> views between the Allied governments is noA giving on. In some quarters there is some sentiment in favor of delating t,y meeting until a well arranged pro gram is drawn up, but others, nota bly the French, express the opinion ihe gathering should be held this fall, so that a program of guiding urinciDles could be tlrralv establishes SCENE AT COMMUNITY SING AT FOURTH AND SENECA Open air sing: held last evening; at Fourth and Seneca streets, under a uspices of the War Camp Community Service. Mrs. Florence Aekley Ley was the leader. ' —Photo by Roshon. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR K. OF C. PICNIC Many Events Scheduled by En Local Lodge; 3,500 Person Outing at He ' Plans are rapidly being com pleted for the second annual Cen tral Pennsylvania Catholic Picnic, to be held at Hershey Park, Thurs day, August 21. The affair Is in charge of Harrisburg Council, Knights of Columbus, and arrange ments are being made to entertain at least' 3,500 people. The picnic committee has been working ac tively for almost two months, and now their plans have taken definite form. The following program was an nounced to-day by Joseph P. Dur borow, chairman of the committee: Lunch, 11.30 to 1; free dancing from 2 to 5; athletic events, 1.30 to 3, 100-yard dash tor men, dash for boys, 50-yard dash for women, 50-yard dash for girls, 3-legged race for men, walking to spot blind folded for women, running broad jump for boys, potato race for girls, standing broad jump for men, ball throwing contest for women, shoe race for boys, needle threading race for girls, distance hall throwing for men, bag race for boys, potato and onion peeling race for women, egg race for girls. After the sports are run off, there will be a baseball game between the Knights of Co lumbus all-Stars and St. Mary's Catholic Club, of Steelton, which will commence promptly at 3. The lineup will be announced later. At 4.30 a uniform dress parade and drill of the Knights of St. George Cadets, ol' Harrisburg, Lancaster, Lebanon and Steelton will take place. The Cadets have received much favorable comment in the past, and Brigadier-General John Czerniski promises to have a full showing of the Central Pennsylvania Regiment oij the field. At 5 p. m., supper will be served, and there Y. M. C. A. Entertains 30 Soldiers Brought Here From Military Hospital Convalescent soldiers from Car lisle had a big time in Harrisburg yesterday. The regular weekly en tertainment by the "Y" proved a big offered and was greatly enjoyed. Red Cross trucks driven by Red Cross girls brought thirty soldiers from Carlisle, arriving at the Central Y. XI. C. A. at 2 o'clock in the after noon. They were taken to Paxtang Par-t. Here the Harrisburg Railways offi cials offered everything free to the soldiers and they had a big time. They attended the vaudeville pw - formance in the theater, had rides on The Whip, Merry-Go-Round and the Derby Racer and wound up with an exhibition of parachute jumping by King Kelley. From the park the boys return ed to the Y. M. C. A. to enjoy a well-cooked dinner prepared by the "Y"s" caterer, consisting of chicken soup, roast lamb and browned gravy, mashed potatoes, string beans, stewed tomatoes, salad ice cream and coffee. During the dinner Marion F. Sour beer, Jr., presided at the piano and entertained the boys with some of his fumous "jazz." The women present and serving at the table were the Misses Hep ford, Shoemaker and Stambaugh and Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Ewing. Army's Motorized Circus Is Coming on September 17 Colonel James B. Kemper, of the local recruiting station, received word to-day that the Army ord nance truck train expected to come through Harrisburg on its way to join America's combined motorize 1 circus for a tour of the country, has been delayed by two of the trucks having stripped geafs near Allen town on the way to Reading and may take a short route byway of Lancaster and the Lincoln highway in order to he at Pittsburgh August 10. This does not mean, however, that Harrisburg will not have op portunity to see the train, which as a part of the circus aforemen tioned will visit Harrisburg. Sep tember 17. The motorized circus contains about everything the Unit ed States Army uses in the way o* motor apparatus and will be a big attraction when it comes. FRECKLE-FACE Sun anil Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots How to Remove Easily Here's a chande, Miss Freckle-face to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if It does give you a clear complexion the ex r mse Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beau tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Ee sure to ask the druggist for the oic "Me strength Othine. as this strength is sold under guarantee of money buck if it fa' 1 " ♦" remove freckles. HAHRISBURG TELEGRXPS ertainment Committee of the i Expected to Take Part in rshey Park will he a band concert from 6 until 8. Dancing in the evening will be by admission. In addition to the program arranged by the committee, all of the regular attractions of the park, including the swimming pool, will be open. An active prize committee has been appointed under the leadership of Dr. Henry G. Rcuwer, and ample rewards will be given the lucky contestants. Arrangements have been made with the Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company for additional train facilities to take care of the crowd. Trains will leave Harris burg at 7.55 and 10.20 a. m„ 1, 3.40 and 6.25 n. m. Returning trains will leave Hershey at 4.34, 7.30 and 9.57 p. m. In addition, the Har risburg Railways Company will be prepared to handle all who wish to travel on the street cars. The following committees have the affair in charge. General commit tee, i. P. Durborow, chairman; E. B. McCulla, M. J. Yetter, George A. Morrissey, F. J. Yestadt and J. L. McCormick; transportation commit tee, Joseph T. Winters, J. H. Conley; athletic committee, George A. Mor rissey, James J. Coleman, E. L. Dunn, William Euker, John McMa hon; park committee, J. P. Dur borow, L. G. Martin; advertising committee, J. W. Rodenhaver, T. A. Bradley; committee to escort Rt. Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, D. D., Dr. J. C. Ludes, M. J. Y'etter; military drill committee, John Czerniski, J. C. Manning; soldiers' committee, Sec retary A. G. McLaughlin; prize committee, H. G. Reuwer, E. B. McCulla; dance committee, H. L. Morrissey, C. X. Lawrence, C. A. Delone, E. V. Sourbier. ASKS $2,000 BECAUSE OF ALLEGED SLANDER Miss Mary Chalkley, of Arm street, Middletown, is named as de fendant in a damage suit filed to day by counsel for Mrs. Mary A. Putt, who resides in the same street in that borough. No statement has been filed but it is understood that about $2,000 damages will be asked for alleged slanderous statement;; which it is said were made by Miss Chalkley in speaking about Mrs. Putt. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, "and the hard skin callouses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. In stantly it Stops hurting, then short ly you lift that bothersome corn or callous right off, root and all, with out one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! Iroman] BUY, SELL and 4 EXCHANGE I USED CARS Of the Better Kind ROADSTERS TOURINGS ENCLOSED CARS Trade In Your Car for a later ' Model or a Different Car A Smalt First Payment and I You can Have the Use of Any Cor We Have. ft Roman Auto Co. i 203 N. BROAD ST.,# I PHILADELPHIA \ Catalogue Sent Upon Request. % Youth Is Missing With Father's Auto A Ford touring car owned by Wil- j son A. Kennedy, 1412 Liberty street, j was reported as missing to the Har- j risburg police this morning. At the same time Mr. Kennedy reported ' his 15-year-old son, Ray A. Kennedy, as having taken "French leave." It is suspected by Mr. KennedyV that his son, together with another! youth, took the automobile and left ' early this morning for either N'ew ! York City or Philadelphia. The youths were seen together last ring and later near the Kennedy gar- | age about 2 o'clock this morning. The automobile bears Pennsylvania j license 159.872 and the engine.'s num ber is 283,962. . i Everybody Is Going to Attend THE GREAT TWO DAY SALE OF LOTS AT Harrisburg's Newest Sub-Division located between 19th, Sycamore and Park Terrace, South of Derry Street TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW ' Layette is an ideal spot in which to own your own home. Lafayette has sewers—gas—water—electricity —high elevation with beautiful sur roundings—Lafayette is in the one T^ t / fare zone. Lafayette lots are certain to increase in value. C M an P £ H Down and taxes for 2 years on *% Jrm m M Buys a Lot ik || || |j| sloPer time contracts T ftLJL M J 40x120 at Month Pays Special discounts I JL 0 Lafayette JL For It for lar S er cash Pay ments. Salesmen on the Plot All Day, To-day and To-morrow HOW TO GET TO LAFAYETTE! First call our office, Bell Phone 626 or Dial 6226, Room 308 Bergner Building and we'll send one of our automobiles to take you out to see Lafayette or take Oberlin or Steelton street car via 19th street and get off at Sycamore street. For Further Information Call Bell 626R or Dial 6226 1 • ' * Under Management of Sohland-Evans-Kingsbury THE LOT MEN Room 308 Bergner Building MAKE MOSQUITO j CHILDLESS, SAYS ! COLONEL MARTIN I ! I State Health Commissioner I Urges That Breeding of Pests Be Stopped Fly swatting lias been successful |in Harrlsburg. In the opinion of Dr. Kdward Martin, State Commissioner i I of Health, the same energy and at tention ihould be given the rnos \ quito. These pests at present are causing sleepless nights to many j residents of Harrisburg. Dr. Martin said to-day that the i only way to rid the city of the ( I mosquito menace was to get at theii j j nests, destroy the eggs and clean j .out their rookies. It was lnsi i opinion that something must be j j done at once or Harrisburg people jwi 1 suffer. It there was any ; malaria prevalent in the city the j results would be more disastrous, j according to Dr. Martin. The Health ! Commissioner said that Dr. M. 3. M. j Raunick, City Health Officer is busy and has been working hard to wipe i out the mosquito nuisance. He j hopes to be able to show some re j suits next week. The special oil to (be used in the inlets, where many ! mosquitoes breed, will be here, and several experts on mosquitoes from I Philadelphia will assist the local | Health Department in wiping out I the nests in the sewers and other ! places. j The holes in Hoffman's Woods, I where there has been much stag | nant water, are being filled up rapidly with cinder from the Lal ance-Grosjean plant. Next week V the work of draining the lake at j Italian Park will be taken up. This ! is another breeding place for nios- I quitces. Throughout the city weeds | are being cut down, and holes with | stagnant water tilled up. "We will get rid of the pests before they wind lup their season here, and will bo |in good shape to prevent their ap pearance next year," said Dr. Raun ick to-day at non. AUGUST 8, 1919. j Germans Must Increase ! Coal Production or Freeze and Starve This Winter j Berlin, Thursday, Aug. 7.—A com- I mission of employers and workers ] I was appointed at yesterday's coal ; j conference of experts from all pails I j of Germany to devise means of in creasing the production of coal so ! that Germany will not freeze or j starve during the coming winter. Its iirst session was held to-day at tho Ministry of Labor. The only result of yesterday's con ference seemed to be the pointing out that the situation is desperate. No concrete steps were decided j upon, but the conference was unani j nious in its view that the situation j must be improved at any price. [ I Although experts made a large ! number of suggestions, it was rec- j ognized that hard work would be i one of the best solutions of the j problem. I - '^' ie "Ituation seems to be critical, i j Germany has succeeded in inducing i | France to admit that her demand for forty million tons of coal an- l I nually was a physical impossibility, i I but it appears that Germany can- i ' not even hope to have enough coal to meet the country's most urgent i ; needs. The people have been warned [ ■ already to prepare for the coming i winter and laymen are rapidly be ing converted to the opinion that ' the government should sacrifice ; some ot the national forests, arguing : that it would be better to encroach - on part of Germany's potential cap i ital than to allow freezing and star • i vation. The idea, however, does not I ] appear to meet with favor. | Schwab Denies Malice in p Wishing De Bobula's End! c, Now V()l k ' Aug. B.—Charles M. I Schwab has filed an answer in the ! Supreme Court to the $300,000 slan- I . der action brought against him by I ' Titus de Bobula. Mr. de Bobula al- I ' leges the steel magnate said he was j dishonest and that "he (Schwab) - would give $1,000,000 if de Bobula ! B jumped out of a window." i De Bobula is an architect and j 1 married to a niece of Mrs. Schwab, j 1 Mr. Schwab admits he spoke those a words, but did so without malice. - Mr. Schwab alleges de Bobula bor- I rowed money from him upon sev eral occasions to engage in certain business enterprises and that he got tired of lending him money. On one occasion, Mr. Schwab al leges. de Bobula borrowed money to start the Pressed Asbestos Products I Company, of which de Bobula was vice-president and general manager I and that following an investigation i of the failure of the company it was ! found that de Bobula had "looted j trie corporation for his own benefit." | Mr. Schwab says it was in the pre i ence of Mrs. de Bobula that he said | he would give $1,000,000 if de Bo bula would jump out of the win dow." First Crop of German War Brides Arrives By Associated Press New York, August 8. — The first | German war brides to come to the i United States since 1917 arrived here j to-day aboard the Army transport | Great Northern from Brest. They ! were included among 249 young wo j men of other nationalities who roar j ried American soldiers abroad. The ' Great Northern also brought 22 f | fleers, 1,508 troops and 83 welfare j workers. I Representatives Neeley, of West Virginia; Goodall, of Maine, and Mc ! Clintic, of Oklahoma, who have been | visiting the battlefields in France, were also passengers. NO~NEED TO BE THIN, SCRAWNY OR SALLOW If you are thin and want to bo plump; if you have wrinkles in your face that you are not proud of; if the skin is sallow or subject to pimples or blackheads, take Mi-o-na stomach tablets for two weeks and notice the change. The majority of the thin people 1 are thin because the stomach does 1 not perform Its duties properly. It lls not secreting sufficient of the | nntural digestive juices and in con | sequence does not extract from the I food enough nutritive matter to | nourish every part of the body. I Ml-o-na stomach tablets are in- I tended to build up the stomach so | that it will act properly and extract j from the food, the elements necessary I to form flesh. i If you are thin try two weeks treat i ment of Ml-o-na stomach tablets —• j triey are small, easily swallowed and I are sold on the guarantee of money | back if they do not overcome chronic indigestion, acute or chronic, stop I stomach disturbance, belching, heart- I burn, sour stomach, and any after ' dinner distress. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all leading aruggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers