Two Men Killed in
Automobile Crash
Donora, Aug. 14. —Two men were
killed and three others injured late
yesterday when their automobile
overturned on the Webster road,
near here. The dead are: George
Olcki, aged 40, of Pittsburgh, and
John Lango, aged 50. of Monessen,
Pa.
Feet Hurt?
New Treatment Give* Soothing. Cool
ing Comfort ut 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 1, 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
costs little at H. C. Kennedy, Geo. A.
Gorgas. C. M. Forney, Croll Keller or
any good drug store and will last for
weeks.—Advertisement.
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Delicious Summer Breakfasts
are yours if our pure, heavy cream and rich, creamy milk are on
your table. Carefully selected; carefully tested; pasteurized and
delivered at your door.
The Name on the Cap for Purity
CHAS. A. HOAK
Penbrook, Pa. Both Phones.
tvv\ V V V mUWVWWWUUiUM
Ladies' Bazaar's
Summer Cleanup Sale of
All Summer Outer Apparel
Continued For Friday and Saturday
/I'M JjjgSgßflji Figured Voile Model, side draped skirt, or
" j \ \ Jifff M gandy embroidered collar, belt of same
w Regular SIO.OO value. Special for Qg
i " Figured Voile Model, skirt with two ruffles.
H *i jSK i* ...tAJBiI fichu collar, sash of same material. Regu
• tfisflifißlV lar $ lO - 00 value. Special Friday <TO QC
m t hl wwk J^pPl^sfeJ, and Saturday .. DJ*7O
' S3 J S $9 ' 95
i'\ i\ We have or.-ly a few of these skirts left. They
jjM y) regularly sold for $3.95. Special dj 1 Qg?
JP r y for Friday and Saturday
Sweaters, Shirtwaists,
$1.95 to $4.95 $1.49 to $14.95
All the latest models and shades of sleeve- Our Waist models include all the wanted
less and with sleeves. All slipovers. Special styles and materials. Prices range for Friday
for Friday and Saturday, ar.-d Saturday from
$1.95t0 $4.95 $1.49 to $14.95
Buy Here I t * B f Buy Here
ladies oaraar
8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST.
iGet Ready For Section No. 2At [
TT A A Try >
IA F A YFT FF I
1W Hi Ji Hi J1 iLf 11 ii ]L* |
Harrisburg's Newest Sub-Division Located on 19th St. L
Between Sycamore and Park Terrace, South of Derry St.
Salesmen on the Grounds evenings. I
Bell 626 Dial 6226
THURSDAY EVENTNG,
Two More New York
Theaters Closed by Strike
Xe\v York. Aug. 14. The num
ber of theaters shut down by the
actors' strike was increased to twelve
last night, when the performance
of the Ziegfeld "Follies," at the New
, Amsterdam Theater, was aban
! doned because of the failure -of sev
! eral members of the cast to ppear.
The audience was dismissed and
: money was refunded.
The accession of several strong
supporters gave encouragement to
' the striking actors. Among those
! who aligned themselves with the
Equity Association were Lillian Rus
sell. Henrietta Crossman, Efflc Shan
; non. Flora Zabelle and James J.
I Corbett.
The cast of "Thirty-nine East,"
playing at the Maxine Elliott The
ater. notified the management just
; before the matinee yesterday that
they would not perform. The house
was nearly lralf tilled at the time,
land money had to be refunded to
! those who had bought their tickets
at the box office.
TO ATTEND FIELD MASS
Knights of Columbus of this city
I and surrounding communities will at
tend a field mass at St. Ignatius
Church, near Orrtana, Adams county,
to-morrow Father W. \V. Whalen
will be in charge of the mass, which
I will be held in honor of the returned
soldiers and sailors of the district.
Delay in Bank Arrests
Is Explained by Myers
Philadelphia, August 14. B. J.
! Myers, deputy State Attorney Gener
; al. yesterday announced the reasons
why additional arrests had not been
; made in ihe North Ponn Bank case,
|to allay the dissatisfaction among
| depositors at the delay in prosccu
! tions. ■
Mr. Myers, who is in charge of the
ease for the Attorney General's De
j partment. conferred throughout yos
! terday with Joseph H. Taulnne and
' James Gay Gordon, Jr., assistant Ois
-1 trict attorneys. At the end of that
j conference Mr. Myers denied there
j was any intention to "cover up" the
' delinquencies of politicians, alleged to
! be the "men higher up" in the scan
dal.
| "tt'e will not arrest any one," he
said, "until we are satisfied that we
1 have sufficient evidence against them
!to insure their conviction. We want
-at least to be able to establish a
j prima facie case against all of tlie
defendants. When we have the facts
i the arrests will be made,
j Every man criminally responsible for
! the wrecking of the North Penn Bank
I will be brought to justice, according
j to Attorney General William I. Schaf
! fer, as quoted in an interview at Lake
I Placid. N. Y.
I "I do not want to shoot, however, un-
I til the game is rounded up." the inter
j view continues. "No one is to be pro
! tected. No 'whitewash' will be applied.
| Proceedings will be begun in every case
j where the facts point to criminality.
"Banking Commissioner John S. Fish
er will leave no stone unturned to de
l velop the facts which point to those
j who are criminally guilty, and Dis
j trict<Attorney Rotan and his associate.
| Mr. Taulane." will see to it that every
| fact developed indicating criminality
I is brought to the attention of the grand
! jury when indictments are laid before
I il - '
"The arrests already made of Ralph
T. Moyer. cashier of the bank ; of Louis
H. Michel, the president, and William
T. Gabell. director-clerk, have been
made after fact's developed fully war
ranting them, and future arrests will
be made as new facts are brought to
light.
"There is another very important
aspect to the affair, and that is that
every dollar possible shall be recovered
and saved for the depositors who
trusted the men in charge of this ill
fated bank.
| DECIDE TO BUY TURNPIKE
Hagorstown, Md., Aug. 14.—The
| Washington County Commissioner
I closed a deal yesterday to purchase for
| $14,000 the Hagerstown and Peters
' burg turnpike, nine miles long, extend-
I ing from this city to the Pennsylvania
| State line and will convert the highway
into a free road. The two tollroads
' on the turnpike will be removed Sep
| tember 1.
IIANDO-BRIXSER WEDDING
Hummelstown, Aug. 14.—Miss
! Susan Bf'inser, daughter of Mrs.
Emma Brinser, of West Main street.
1 and the Rev. Harry S. Dando. of
East Mauch Chunk, were married at
the United Brethren Church yester
day by the pastor, the Rev. Arthur
S. Lehman. The young couple will
live at East Mauch Chunk.
HSJRRISBTTRG TELEXSKXPH
ON MONDAY LIST
Three Minor Occurrences Re
ported on Middle Division;
Heavy Freight Movement
"No accident Day" on the Middle
Division of the Fennsy was a big
success. If you want to know how
this is figured out ask J. C. Johnson
superintendent or J. B. Phelen freight
trainmaster. There was something
doing before Monday. August 11, two
big wrecks, but Monday, according to
reports, passed with a good record.
Only three very trifling accidents
were reported to the Middle Division
accident clerk at Altoona. Two of
them were personal injuries, and one
a slight wreck.
Assistant Superintendent Koons was
in charge of the movement for a to
accident day and he reported from
Mifflin that he had not yet received
reports from all parts of the division,
but that up to date no accidents had
been reported.
Full Campaign
Complete report of the results in
the no accident periods inaugurated
on the various divisions that it has
been decided by the safety section to
make a universal effort along the
same lines.
In the early fall, possibly begin
ning in October, such a campaign will
be commenced covering every line of
activity in railroad operation and
probably extending several weeks.
Details of the program have not yet
been worked out. The brotherhoods
have strongly endorsed the movement
and will heartily co-operate with toe
safety first committees.
Wednesday Big Day
Ail record in freight movement for
the present summer were broken on
Wednesday on the Middle Division,
the total number of cars passing Den
holm being 7,817, while the inter
change with Tyrone divisions was
1.837, making a total of 9,654 cars
handled.
This big movement was handled
without difficulty and officials state
that with four more trains, a .otal
of 10,000 could have been rounded
out. An effort will now be made to
attaip this record breaking number.
Veteran Reading Employes
Are Listed on Honor Roll
Galen Teager, a carpenter em
ployed by the Reading Railv. ay Com
pany at Catawissa, has been placed
on the pension' roll on the age limit.
He has a service record of 37 years.
Jefferson Callahan, a crossing
watchman at Trenton, has been pen
sioned. He has also reached tne age
limit. He had been the service 30
years.
Jonathan Heller, a well-known car
penter, residing at T'ottstown. has
been placed on the pension roll after
a continuous serv'ce of 45 years. He
has reached the age limit.
Samuel C'rossloy, of Reading who
has a service record of 52 years with
the Reading Railway Company, dur
ing which time he served as brake
man, flagman, conductor, fireman and
engineer, has been placed on the pen
sion roll, having been employed as
fireman in the Reading yard for some
\ ears.
Railroad Notes
Engine No. 1700. built at Reading
several years ago, is making good
records and has proved one of the
best locomotives on the Reading sys
tem.
Jacob Wrenn, age 47, passenger con
ductor on the Reading, dropped dead
on Sunday at Tamaqua.
Edmund C. White, a Reading vet
eran. whose home is in New York,
died on Tuesday, a few hours after
he reeeiyed word that he had been
placed on the pension roll. He was
in service 37 years.
Eight freight cars were derailed
near Lebanon yesterday on the Har
risburg Division of tne Philadelphia
and Reading Railway. Trains were
delayed a short time.
The following residents of Leba- I
non reported for duty yesterday on |
the Pennsy: E. C. Moudy,. Felton !
Luckenbill, R. J. Urich, J. H.
H. W. Moyer, D. S, Keenan and Hlk
ton Zellers.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBIRG SIDE
Middle Division. —The 231 crew to ]
go first after 12.30 o'clock: 245, 220,
26. 20, 228.
Engineers wanted for 26, 20.
Firemen for 26.
Brakemen for 20.
Engineers up: Buckwalter, Peigh- 1
tal. Brink, Kautfman, Smith. Sweogei, •
Titler, Cook. Snyder, Moretz. Leiter, j
Rathefon. Swigart.
Firemen up: Kint, Woomer, Gantt, i
Holsinger. Isenburg. Seeger, Bankis. j
Harris, Hasklns, Brookhart.
Conductors up: Hoffnagle, Corl.
Brakemen up: Yingst, Rhoade, i
Woodward, Sherer, Dennis, L. D. j
Deckard.
ENOL V SIDE
Middle Division. —The 215 crew to I
go first after 1.30 o'clock: 241, 216. j
226. 106, 122, 107. 113, 114, 125, 121.
Flagmen for 106, 122, 121.
Brakemen for 121.
l ard Iloard. —Engineers up: F'ick- i
enger, Myers, Geib, Curtis.
Firemen up: Taylor, Sadler, Sand- j
ers, Swigart, Kensler, Siiuty, Met/, j
Coldren, Holmes, Benser, Haubaker, j
Kenneday.
Engineers for: 137, Ist 1"2, 2nd 102, i
2nd 129.
Firemen for Ist 104.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. —Engineers up: J. '
Crimmel, L. Ricedorf, J. Ditmer, •S. j
Alexander. H. E. Cook. J. Burd.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: C. Shect3, A. Xuntz. ;
R. Book, S. Zerdors, G. Mosser, J. !
Stephens, R. Simmons.
Firemen wanted tor 23.
Philadelphia Division. Engineers j
up: V. Gibbons, M. Pleam, E. Snow, j
M. Smeltzer, C. Madenford.
Engineers wanted lor P-30 and 5
excursions.
Firemen up: H. Myers, A. Floyd, J. I
Piatt, R. W. Johnson.
Firemen wanted for 622 and 3 ex- j
cursions.
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Women's Foreign Missionary ;
Society of the Market Square Pres- j
byterian Church will meet in the j
church parlor Friday afternoon at 3 I
o'clock. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones
will be leader and Mrs. Nathan Hause j
will present the subject. "Our Young
People." Mrs. A. M. Hess and Miss
Martha J. Means will be hostesses.
ASTHMA quickly relieved by
NEW INVENTION. Medicine ad
ministered by inhalation MAN'-HEII, ,
INHALER. Demonstration at Gor- ;
gas Pharmacy, 16 North Third St.— j
Adv. i
Restaurant Employes Must |
Give Health Certificates
City health officials to-day began
an investigation to determine wheth
er the proprietors of city restau
rants complied with a State law re
quiring them to furnish semi-an
nually, health .certificates for each
employe.
Many city restaurants are com
plying with this law. Dr. J. M. J.
Raunick, city health officer said, but
there is a possibility that a few hire
transients who may be suffering
from communicable or incurable
diseases.
The report that there may be
violators of the law came as a re
sult of the arrest of Helen Engle
breth. alias Watkins, on a charge of
soliciting. She was employed in a
city restaurant and when examined
after her arrest was found to be
suffering front a communicable dis
ease.
Health officials are searching the
records to determine whether a re
port of the woman's physical con
dition had ever been* furnished as
: required by the law. They said
\ that they doubt if this has been done
and if not the proprietor of the res
taurant can be prosecuted.
Withdrawal of British
Will Result in Total
Armenian Extermination
By Associated Press.
Paris, Aug. 14.—The Peace Con
ference is awaiting anxiously the de
cision of Great Britain as to the
withdrawal of the British troops j
from the Caucasus which, it is said, i
will begin to move homeward to- j
morrow.
Colonel William Haskell, U. S. A.,
allied high commissioner in Arme
| nia, has telegraphed the Supreme j
j Council that Armenia undoubtedly I
j will starve and the people be exter- !
; minated if the British soldiers are !
! not detained there until others are
j sent. The Supreme Council, how-
I over, is unable to provide troops,
j None of the large powers is willing
, to send soldiers there and conse
quently, no action has been taken, j
| The relief supplies gathered at }
j Tiflis, Batoum, and Erivan probably
I will be lost if the British withdraw
j and the investigation to be made by
; Major General James G. Harbold
i on behalf of the American govern
j ment will be of little use.
Victory Reunion Dance
at Summerdale Park
The Victory Reunion Dance of !
1 the Ccnti 'l High School, class of I
i 1917, held last evening at Summer- I
I dale Park was a most successful
event. The Alexander Orchestra
i from Bloomsburg played lively jazz
| music for the dancers and a special
feature of the event was the wel- |
, coming of the twenty-six members of |
j the class who were in the service.
! The honor roll includes William
Bretz, Harold Bueh, Alphonsus Cash
! man, Allen Carter, James Dough-
I erty, Wilbur Dimin. Kenneth
| Downes, Harold Eckert, Kenneth
i Eldridge. Marlin Geiger, Albert 1
Goho, Daniel Grissinger, Emery ]
1 Hartman, Edward Hilton, Clement!
! Kelly, Samuel Koplovitz, Ira Layton, ,
; Harold Macammee, Harold M;irtz. j
i Paul Moose, Russell Pollock,
George Spangler, Paul Felsam, \
Thomas Senseman, Charles Hagner, ,
Bernard Wert, Frank Witherow.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
The annual State convention of
j the Knights of Pythias will be held j
at Lancaster, August 19, and the j
Harrisburg lodges are planning to |
send large delegations. Each lodge j
will send one delegate and many
others will attend on their own ini- '
tiative. The Stevens House has been j
chosen as headquarters for the three !
days of the convention, and is ex- j
j pected that over 1,000 delegates will j
! register in there.
On the evening of the twentieth !
there will be a dinner and dance at j
| the Rossmere Hotel. This will be !
j the big night of the convention and i
a special entertainment is being ar- j
I ranged in addition to the dinner
| and dance.
HARRISON SHOOP DIES
Humnielstown. Aug. 14.—Harri-j
son Shoop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis Shoop, of West High street, died ;
Tuesday at the United States Army |
Hospital at Fort McHenry, Va., I
where he had been undergoing
j treatment for several months. Fu- 1
j neral services will be held to-mor- !
j row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
j home. Services will also be held in
I the United Brethren Church by the i
pastor, the Rev. Arthur S. Lehman-, i
Burial will be made in the Hum- I
melstown cemetery. '
B"—HTITTM li III! Ill'—ll !■ ■ 111
"Harrisburg's Dependable Store"
"DALM Beaches and Straw Hats are being
Sjfc? sacrificed at Wm. Strouse & Co. to close
all of them out. No stock carried over is
what we try to uphold each season. That's
why the public benefits by our closing out
LA sales.
B eac he s Are $11.95
All Straw Hats Are One-Half Price
8L JCWK for a Special Lot of Suits
Hi JyTf <P-LU. 4 O that sold as high as $35.00
If f m HLM I Every one is all wool, tailored in a
pjjk, Li§ WW* superb manner. The buyer of one of
|| garments is most fortunate. Re
lim.
310 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa.
JAPS TO FLOAT
MILLIONS FOR
CABLE TO U. S.
American Businessmen Ex
pected to Help in the
Venture
By Associated Press.
Tokio, Aug:. 14—Prominent Japa
nese businessmen formally decided
yesterday to float a 50,000,000 yen
(about $25,000,000) company, for
tile purpose of laying a cable line
between the United States and Ja
pan. This decision is the result of
dissatisfaction which has been exist
ing for a long time among business
men on both sides of the Pacific
I w 'th the present cable service which
seems unable to handle the con
stantly increasing volume of traf
fic.
1* J s expected that the venture
will be supported by businessmen of
the United States as well as by those
in Japan and that the establishment
a new cable line will do much to
ward promoting not only trade be
tween the United States and Japan,
but also a better understanding be
tween the two nations.
Newsprint Reclaiming
Corporation
Owns the patents of a successfully demonstrated and practical process for
removing the ink from old newspapers and with the addition of a small per
cent, of pulp and sulphite will produce—right here at the source of supply:—
NEW NEWSPRINT
For S3O Per Ton Less Than the ,
Present Cost to City Newspapers.
Acwsprint made from wood pulp will never be produced cheaper—on the contrary, if
is going to steadily increase in price as the source of supply gradually gets farther
away from the mills and the consumer.
It is proposed to Build a Modern Hundred
Ton Paper Mill in New York
Remember this is a COMMERCIAL SUCCESS. Later it is planned to build mills
in Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia and other cities.
SUPPLY PLENTIFUL
1 here is consumed daily in New York 1,200 tons of newsprint,
which consumption increases annually at the rate of about 6%.
This company will be reclaiming only one-twelfth of this
amount, and, instead of bearing the vast expense of erecting mills
way oft' in the timber lands —paying freight, etc. —will have its
Raw Material C N ew 5 p ri Here
and Increasing in Quantity Every Year
The Test of the Product
was first made on the presses of the New York Morning Telegraph, with
Jespersen De-Inked, Reclaimed paper, made at Holyoke, Mass., in the plant
of the American Writing Paper Company, in June, 1917. The second prac
tical test was made on June 18, 1918, when a run. was made by the New
\ ork limes from eight tons of Jespersen Paper, made at the Tidewater Mill
of the New York Times in Brooklyn.
In both instances the high speed presses ran without a hitch, and there
was no distinguishable difference in the paper from the paper made from
pulp and sulphite.
Directors
THOS. JESPERSEN, Pres., Chemist and Inventor, Wisconsin.
FREEMONT W. SPICER, V. P. & Sec. "Fourth Estate," N. Y.
(Formerly with International Paper Co.)
P. A. O'FARRELL, New York City.
GWYNNE T. SHEPPERD, Shepperd Mfg. Co., Philadelphia
Hon. CHAS. H. INNIS, Attorney, Boston, Mass.
DONALD C. MACDONALD, Treas., Pub. Boston Financial
News.
Full particulars, proof of tests, etc., will be
promptly furnished upon request. Write today.
WEBER a COMPANY
Investment Bankers
Stock Exchange Building
PHILADELPHIA
'AUGUST 14, 1919.
Russ Monarchists
Offer Throne to a
Romanoff; Accepts
London, Aug. 14. A Bolshevik
wireless message received here as
serts thiit after a meeting of Rus
sian monarchists in Siberia the
Russian throne was offered to the
Duke of Romanowsky, a member of
the Cadet, or younger, branch of the
Romanoff family headed by former
Emperor Nicholas. The dispatch
adds that the duke accepted the
offer. ■
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS
Many people have become despond
ent because they have been led to be
lieve that there is no remedy that
will reduce swollen veins and
bunches.
If you will get a two-ounce origi
nal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil
(full strength) at any first class drug
store and apply it at home as direct
ed you will quickly notice an im
provement which will continue until
the veins and bunches are reduced to
normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil is very con
centrated and a bottle lasts a long
time —that's why it is a most inex
pensive treatment. It has brought
much comfort to worried people all
over the country, and is one of the
wonderful discoveries of recent years
and always bear in mind that anyone
who is disappointed witli its use can
have their money refunded. Your
druggist can supply you.
EXTF RTAINKD AT GROVB
Lady Maccabees, No. 288. of this city,
were entertained At Wlllaras Grove
by Mrs. Harry Hess. Chicken corn
soup was served.
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last—Shows Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay.
If your hair is thin-ning out, pre
maturely gray, brittle, lifeless, full
of dandruff and your head itches
like mad, quick action must be
taken to save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root Is
dead, for then nothing can prevent
baldness.
Get from Kennedy's Drug Store 01
any good druggist to-day a package
of Parisian sage—it doesn't cost
much and there's nothing else you
could use that's so simple, safe and
effective.
Y'ou will surely be delighted with
the first application. Your hair will
seem much more abundant and
radiant with life and beauty—all
itching ceases and your scalp feels
cool and comfortable. Parisian sage
is in great demand by discriminat
ing women because it is delicately
perfumed, does not color or streak
the hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft
ar.-d fluffy.
Be sure you get t.he genuine Pari
sian sage (Giroux's) for this is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or nothing to pay.
9