4 Concert and Sing to Be Held Tonight The Steelton Band will play for the community singing at Reservoir Park to-day, which Elmer H. Ley will conduct. Abner Hartman will lead the community singing at Fourth and Seneca, which the Com monwealth Band will accompany. Both bands will give concerts in ad dition to playing for the singing. INDUSTRIES AFFECTED By Associofrd Press. London, Aug. 14. The indus tries of Yorkshire, particularly tex tiles, have been seriously affected by the coal shortage arising out of the strike of COO,OOO miners who voted yesterday to return to work. More than 50,000 men and women are oirt of employment because of j A Stewart For Every Need your hauling re „ ' quirements* may be. Model 11-- 'i-ton cnpnclty—9ll9s * J we can show you a ■ TTj!| Stewart Truck that will efficiently meet your needs. Their "" ' dependability all d Model S— I-ton capacity—9lßso . ' i . long life have made them the choice in over 200 lilies of American industry aiu ] i n 27 foreign Model a—lTi-ton capacity—glPTA countries. £ST?i' j S ' Building trucks in j quantities' has en l abled the Stewart Model 7—2-ton capacity—2,-.75 faCtOrV tO produCC them at moderate prices. A ou save S2OO ffiPigpAi j j to S3OO when you jvii purchase a Stewart. Model 10—.Ti-ton capacity— la Five Years S are hi No Stewart Has Worn Out GOMERY SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. Chassis Price 1. o. b. Buffalo Salesroom Both Phones. Scrrlec Station 116 Market. Court and Cranberry Sts. J j New Fall Garments Very Moderately Priced With all the talk of high prices, you may be led to be lieve that your new Fall garments are going to be so Jvigh priced as to frighten you, but such is not goiivg to be the case in our shop: true, prices are higher, but without sys tem of quick turnovers and our very low expenses allows us to offer you real high-class ladies' garments at prices that are the lowest In this city for good, honest merchan- I dise. and. remember, r.o store shows any newer styles than we do. Our shop is small, but you will be surprised to see the wonderful assortment ot truly high-class, stylish Fall garments shown- here. New Fall Dresses in Tricotine at $25.00 and $29.75 These dresses at these two prices are the best values ,il iin the city. This is a broad statement, but we have the u dresses to back up our statement. Every dress fine quality tricotine and all very desirable styles, but we only have a limited quantity of them and we cannot secure any more to ! sell, at this price, as some of these dresses are actually worth 110.00 more to-day than our selling price. . New Fall Suits A re A r riving Daily Every day adds to our collection of suits for the Fall. Every new material and style included. The new Fall ma terials shown are Tinseltone —Silvertone—Velour Yalama — Peach 8100m —Tricotine —Y'elours —and all the Fall shades are represented. Suits at $35.00, $45.00 and $49.50 that will please you both as to style and price. Specials for Friday and Saturday Selling 100 Cotton Waists in voile and organdy; values tf* 1 4 Q up to 13.00. Y'our choice 15 Wash Silk Petticoats, double front and back; <t>o QC regularly $4.00. Special All remaining Summer Dresses in voile and gingham: values up to $16.50. Y'our choice $5 00 Extra Special—l 2 New Satin Dresses in rt;w, snappy Fall style, worth regularly $30.00 and $35.00. fcOC flfl Friday and Saturday only WOvU' fffARRISBURG.PA> THURSDAY EVENING, ROTARIANS ON ANNUAL OUTING ENJOY OPEN-AIR SPORTS AND REAL OLD-FASHIONED COUNTR-COOKED CHICKEN DINNER _ . —Photo by Roshon the shortage in fuel. Steel and iron mills in Lancashire have begun to shut down because of lack of coal supplies. IROTHMAYRUN FOR DIRECTOR Avalanche of Primary Peti tions For County and City Offices Friends of Franklin J. Roth, 229 ! I South Thirteenth street, court ste- j nographer since 1592 and a resident ' of Harrisburg for forty years, said ' that he may be a candidate for nom ination on the Republican ticket for | schooKdirector. , Mr. Roth said to-day he had not ■ decided definitely whether he will en ; ter the campaign. In case he does he will be a candidate as an inde-4 pendent Republican, he said, and will consider it his civic duty to run for the office. With three school directors to be elected this year, Mr. Roth is the first to be mentioned as seriously con sidering becoming a candidate. Friends of George W. Reily, John F. Dapp and George A. Werner, the present members whose terms expire in December, said they in all proba bility will not enter the race. The last day to file nominating pe titions is next Tuesday and from re ports to-day no one has any in cir culation for school director, a situa tion unprecedented in local politics in recent years. It is said the Demo cratic party, although lacking any working organization in the city and : county, will endeavor to put at least j a nominal ticket in the field for the ! office, but the names of the probable candidates have not been decided def initely yet. j Mayor P. L. Keister filed Republi can nomination papers as a candidate for re-election for a full term. He is now serving the unexpired term of the late Mayor E. S. Meals. T. G. George filed Republican papers as a candidate for director of the poor. Petitions filed for district officers in ! the city and county follow: George P. Herbert, Pemocrat. al derman, Eleventh ward; Nathan A. j Cree, Pemocrat. inspector of elec tions, Seventh ward. Fifth precinct; J John M. Bowers, Republican, judge of elections and Edward C. Smith, Republican, inspector. Ninth ward. ' Fourth precinct; A. T. Sides, Repub lican, judge, and James E. Sollers, inspector. Nintn ward, Third precinct; William S Hake. Republican, judge, | First ward, First precinct; P. A. Mcuntz, Pemocrat, inspector, Elev enth ward, Second precinct. Elizabethville, Pemocratic. John Wise, judge of elections; Clair Hoke, inspector; James A. Hotter, justice of I the peace; George H. Temple, con-1 stable: Pewin Bechtel, Councilman;] Adam Etzweller, Councillman; Charles! Etzweller, Councilman; S. C. Shutt, ' I'. W. G. Baker, school directors. Conewago township, Republican, j Harry F. Keinard, school director;; Joshua H. Hotter, constable; Simon S. i Wanamaker, inspector. Middletown: Harrison R. Heisey, Republican, inspector, Third ward, ' Second precinct; Frederick Baine, I ; Pemocrat, constable. Second ward; j i John Peimler, Republican, high con- i I stable. Steelton, John C. Craig, Republi- | can and Pemocratic, Councilman, j Third ward. John M. Rutherford. Republican, justice of the peace, Royalton. Aaron H. Eitnier, Republican, township commissioner, Swatara j township. Jacob W. Stauffer, Republican, road ■ supervisor, Susquehanna township. W. E. Lebo, Republican, school di rector, Gratz. GRATEFUL TO FRENCH By Associated Press. Paris, Aug. 14.—(Havas) —On the . occasion of the departure of the last ! American units from the former base at Gievres, Colonel Samuel Reber, commander o£ the camp, is , sued an order of the day express- i ing the gratitude of the American troops to the French people. He : urged the troops to remember their pleasant sojourn in France. IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Nothing I.ik e Plain Hiiro-Phosphate' to Put on T'lrm, Healthy Flesh ! and to Increase Strength, 1 Igor and .Nerve Force W hen one stops to consider the host of thin people who are searching 1 i continually for some method by i which they may increase their flesh I to normal pr<eportions by the filling ! , out of ugly hollows, the rounding off i of protruding angles with the at- I tendant bloom of health and attract- i iveness, it is no wonder that many I and varied suggestions along this line I appear from time to time in public I print. While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle causes in different individuals it is a ' well-known fact that the lack of suf- I ficient phosphorous in the human sys- 1 tern is very largely responsible for! this condition. Experiments on hu mans and animals by many scientists ' have demonstrated beyond question I of doubt that a body deficient in ! phosphorous becomes neiwous, sickly ' ■and thin. A noted author and profes-i . sor in his book. "Chemistry and Food Nutrition," published in 1918, says: I "• • • that the amount of phos- I phorous required for the normal nu , trition of man is seriously underes ! timated in many of our standard text books." It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may ' now be met by the use of an organic ' phosphate known throughout Eng lish speaking countries as Bitro- Phosphate. Through the assimilation ! |of this phosphate by the nerve tissue 5 the phosphoric content when absorb ed in the amount normally required i by nature soon produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve ; tension disappears, vigor and strength ( replace weakness and lack of energy, I ttnd the whole body soon loses its ! ugly hollows and abrupt angles, be l coming enveloped in a glow of per fect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. CAUTION: —While Bitro-Phosphate : is unsurpassed for the relief of nerv ousness. general debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on tlesh should use extra care in avoid ing fat-producing foods. % V ♦ HXRRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH ROTARIANS IN MEfcRY MOOD ON ANNUAL OUTING Old-Fashioned Chicken Din ner Served in Decorated Pavilion Nearly 200 members of the Ilar- Irisburg Rotary Club and their wives spent yesterday afternoon and even ing at Roiling Springs Park on their annual outing. Rain in the morn i ing only served to settle the dust and : the sun broite front the clouds as ! the party motored into the resort and continued to~ smile brightly all a'tcrnoon. The first event on the program v is the making of a picture of the v. hole party by Rotarian Roshon, j which the Telegraph reproduces ' this evening Then followed eon j tests in which the women of the I club had a prominent parr, the I spotts being under the direction of ! Lee Moss and James F. Winston. thy ! la'ter head of the War Camp Com | munity Service recreation depart ; nient in Harrisburg. He had ar j ranged a program of unique events | greatly enjoyed by both participants | and the big audience that cheered I 1 the contestants. Three volleyball teanls contested for the championship of the club. Some of the members had never before seen a volleyball, but they played as vigorously as veterans and each of the losing captains. John S. Musser, a former president of the club and one of its most popular members, and P. G. Diener, who do nated the "silver" cup but modestly declined to make the presentation speech, united in declaring that the victory had been literally stolen from them. "Jack" .O'Neii scouted the idea and insisted that his team had simply outplayed the other fel lows. He said he ought to know because he came to the game with unbiased judgment, never having before seen such a contest. The los ing teams sang "He's a Liar," hut that never phased "Jack." The I scores? Oh, nobody remembered j them. i The Dinner The dinner, served in the big pa vilion by the park and hotel man- I agements, was of the old-fashioned j country chicken variety and was ! pronounced the best of the many I the club has enjoyed in previous i years. >i>. Markley. the park su perintendent. and Cleveland Thomas, the hotel proprietor, had decorated i , i pavilion in the colors of the club and it presented a very j Pretty sight. An orchestra rendered j nfUsic during the meal and the Ro- I under the leadership !of Bob Cahill, chairman of the j music committee. j Certain vociferous members of the club had been forbidden to sing | last year's success. "Katy," as being j somewhat of a chestnut now, and in lieu thereof got off a number of parodies written by "Doc" Shope | which aroused the president to or der the sergeant-at-arms to quiet .the disturbance. Then it was dis i eo\ered that the singers had taken the precaution to shackle Millard ! sergeant-at-arms, and he I . Ipless, so the rioters continu ed their efforts at song to the bitter ' ena. I Preston Crowell. vice-president of the club, presented the prizes won : in the contests previous to the din ■? r e „ r ' foNows: Scissors race, first, 'i n ; Lyons, second. Miss Dow j dell, third, Mrs. James Kemper j women's relay race, first. Mrs Rob ert Cahill. second, Miss Kemper j medicine hall, first. Al. Maul, sec . ond, Colonel James Kemper; smok ing race, first. Eli N. Hershey, sec ivf °' Xei 'l; special prize, ! rs ',S. SteV( ?ns: volleyball cup. | Jack O Neil. "Jack" in his speech j of acceptance said he thought the | cup would prove useful to his wife )as a flour measure. It was that kind. "Pete" Diener's jewelry store I the Five an,i Tea On't Store | and Pres" Crowell said he thought | he must have gotten in the wrong j door when he chose the cup. A delightful feature of the eve ! ning was a song by Miss Hilda j Lichtenberger, accompanied bv Miss Essick. | After dinner the party was en ! tertained by Frank Davenport, Shir- I Fin fn T atts ' Xorr is Longaker. Floyd Hopkins and Lee Moss on the , merry-go-round and later there was dancing to orchestra music in the pavilion. Expulsion of Striking Shopmen Threatened by Union Officials I**'™"". Au *- IL—Expulsion of j til striking railway shopmen from i the international organization was j threatened in a telegram from U. M. Jewell, president of the organ- I ization. w'dch is to be presented to | day by officials of the Chicago dis : trict council, at a meeting of strik ing shopmen called to vote on the question of returning to work. ' The telegram reads: "Make or ders positive to all points, now Is the time to act. We cannot much longer delay, and if you refuse to comply, will be compelled to advise Hines and Wilson, if necessary that you do not belong to the or ! ganization. If negotiations are re | sumed strikers will be deprived of benefits." With Chicago as the stronghold of the strike movement, which has been disapproved by the interna tonal officers, railroad officials, re gional directors and strikers de clared that to-day's meeting will mark the success or failure of the walkoilt. COTTON REPORT Washington. Aug. 14. —Cotton con sumed during July was 509.793 bales of lint and 21,177 of linters, the Census Bureau announced to day. Produce Shipments Are Held Up by Strike Harrisburg is fighting hard to re duce the cost of living, and tons of produce are going to waste at Wil mington. Del. This is the report that reached Harrisburg to-day. It wus said that due to the strike on the New Haven Railroad produce for New England States was being held in Wilmington instead of diverted to some other territory. The warehouses in Wilmington are said to contain many tons of po tatoes, hundreds of baskets of to matoes, peas, beans and other veg etables, canteloupes and other fruit. Tomatoes were selling yesterday at fifty cents a liasket, canteloupes at fifty cents a crate and other produce at proportionate prices. It is said that Philadelphia tried to got the shipments diverted to that pity,.but the plans did not meet with the' approval of the Federal Railroad authorities. Largo trucks were run from some points In Penn sylvania. but tho supply is said to bo so large that much of the produce will rot before it is disposed of un less shipped away by the carload. - * - * •' - ' ' • > • '■ ~ - • -' ■-•■-■■ ■ ■ i / Burns' August Furniture Sale 1 ' 1 Extraordinary Sale of Tea Wagons ONE of the big feature events in our August Furniture Sale is the sale of Tea Wagons. • The furniture world is laying special emphasis on the need of Tea Wagons in the home. The Tea Wagon aids in serving the table 4=3 HI )l JlV\ or guests and takes the place of extra help. Especially in these EfT I (( I times when the servant problem is so difficult Tea Wagons are a • FHrn WW ' great aid to the housewife. lL II J y I We Have the Largest Assortment of Tea Wagons In & n , Harrisburg 'Brr J ifH Folding Tea Wagons, sl3 Tea Wagons, S3O f I Wr=H _ T^ is .'?,? ver >' special, offer. Mahogany These are built with larpre wheels, rub- ij I 1 j I finish folding tea wagon with center shelf, ... „ ?3;s. L J I I li substantially built. One of the leaders in r Ured an( t have extra large trays. In / t. the August Sale. mahogany finish, walnut and fumed oak. A i —J Folding Tea Wagons, $22 Tea Wagons, S4O oif32l*==i^ wood's a^°m™ny Very unlque drop lcaf ln fumed llBPiSf wheels, some small wheels, rubber tired, oak, four wheels, large tray and drawer vC //\ >yJ 4 generous size. for silverware. - ? ' I' 1 '* Queen Anne Dining Room Suit Antique Mohogany Bed Room Suit August Sale Price $175 August Sale Price $145 THIS is one of the handsomest suits in the sale. The ar- A RTISTIC suit, consisting of large dresser, chifrobe and ■' tistic Queen Anne design in antique mahogany finish will t\ full size bed. The suit is one of the striking ex- ) suit the most critical tastes. The suit consists of three amples of the high grade workmanship and quality for which , pieces, beautiful large buffet with mirror back, extension all Burns' furniture is noted. The price in the August Fur table and china cabinet. niture Sale is exceptionally low. Three Piece Cane Living Room Suit $175 . =*=*♦ s Cane furniture is one of / j' A rj~j J avor ' te styles of the I art ' S^'C^ serv ' ce " | Cane Living Room Suit $225 Cane Living Room Suit $250 Complete suit of three pieces, davenport, arm rocker and Very high class suit with large davenport, high back fire | chair to match, Louis XVI design, upholstered in tapestry f lde C , hair andbig T rocke [, to ™ tch - cove f d in J li ?|{ class | r 011 ' tapestry, including a large roll and square and round pillow to and two cushions to match. match. August Furniture Prices Prevail in all Lines s All Summer Furniture, Refrigerators, Porch Swings, Couch Hammocks, Cedar Chests, Rugs, etc., are marked at August Sale Prices and provide savings of 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. .. "T-Z.-, •-- - - ■"? British Press Approves Grey's Acceptance London, Aug. 14—Viscount Grey's j acceptance of the appointment of I temporary British ambassador to | the United States is given warm ap proval by the press here, which eu ! logizes his public services and. for ! the most part, regards his appoint j ment as excellent. There is, how | ever, dissatisfied criticism in some I quarters, not on the ground of Vis ! count Grey's fitness or his aecepta- I bility to America, but because of the extraordinary responsibility attach ing to the post at this moment. Doubt is expressed whether the naming of a temporary ambassador is suitable for this reason. H "AY FEVER ~ Melt Vapoßub in a spoon and inhale /jrajFjSk the vapors. /JTjUW VICKS VAPORI® "YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f. GOfTtDIQ AUGUST 14, 1919. hg qau lwa<3 uk (yank c twd Xo Boston, 4 ®-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers