6 HUMMELSTOWN TO WELCOMEHOME VETERANS OF WAR Borough to Honor Men Who Served in War on Labor Day Hummelstown, Aug. 26. A welcome home celebration for the returned soldier bpys of Ilummels v town and immediate vicinity will be held Labor Day. On the preceding Sundav, thanksgiving services will be held in the churches and special sermons delivered by the pastors. The celebration has been arranged by the Fathers' Association. Funds have been contributed for decorative and other purposes and plans are being made to give the boys a suit f Kill Dandruff With Cuiicura All tlrngglrta: Soy) 25. Ointment 25 nnd fcTTalcom 2T. Srai>le each tree of '■C.Ucttrs, Dpt. K, Won." ||jj || ''' ' ''' ! j!ll' "Say, Bo! My Suit's Lined Ijjk . I jj'" With Real Leather ||j II "Yep—Elbows, Pockets, Seats and fif| Knees all protected against strain. w| If Some suit! Looks like Sunday best and 9g ,lf meets every wear test. jj "Dandy all-wool fabrics—different sort of patterns —some style, too —and Dad £j| Jib says it's tailored as well as nis own. JLj "Tell your Mother to get you a 'LEATHERIZED' Suit and then play V| as hard as you like. Sizes come 16 to lit 18yrs * M r "You'll find 'em at just one store in A j Jj j k town. Where? Why, naturally, at fll j Wm.Strouse&Co. I|! L The Boys' Store jiffi P 310 Market s / Harrisburg, Jt WIK Street Pa - m I RIL j GUARANTEED f ' \ . SUITS/or BOYS \ 11 siasu s 7 SHBHS' I " i ZQ9 Walnut ST. ! 1,/jOTlAkjjr j>T. ( I P \ \ Extremely fl ■ L • -'Vi'/ I 3 9-inch Genuine I • f/ \ *'/ ( _• M Glazed Kid Boots, I t */ W I T; 9 Shapely Long fijj ht X 131 full" d 2-inch I rf ' I JB T. a Havana brown. 8 ■I H 'T a|V shown. This boot I j .1 ft, lag has all the ear- H i,l {m. '-.I- JBS marks as to style, ■ 'Sajßli C ant ' a PP° arance H Mk • A H ijjjfjjjß jj shown elsewhere I . $ 7 - 50 'c'jjLa-Jyßuy your Fall Shoes now, They 4Bbft Absolutely No Pain My latent Improved uppll- nnofi, Including nn oxygen laed air apparntun, makes VV MM extracting and all dental work positively palnlenn KT and In perfectly y\, leu (Age no objectlon^^^F Full net of EXAMINATION S sfiSS pree -o S ■uur-'—'s —Gold crowns nml y bridge work, 22K Rffliferril gold crown, *.*.00 RridHtr Ofllcc open dully tkSO Assistants r to II p. in., Monday, p" Wednesday nnd Snt- tirdny, till 0 p. m. /n BELL PHONE 170-K y EASY TERMS OP payments Market (Over the Hob) TUESDAY EVENING, able welcome home. The celebra tion will start on Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock, when the veterans, headpd by the Acme Band will march to Athletic Park where an i address of welcome will be made by William H. Earnest, of Harrisburg, who spoke to the boys when they left town to enter Army service. Fol lowing the address medals will be presented to the soldiers. A drill will bo given by the boys which will be followed by a game of basesball. The parade in the afternoon at 2 o'clock will be the featuro of the celebration. Edgar C. Hummel will be chief marshal and he is arrang ing the route of parade which will be over the principal streets. In the line will be the patriotic organiza tions, Bed Cross, school children, fire company and returned soldiers, each division will be head by a band, j The service of the following bands ! have been secured. Moose Band, of j Harrisburg: Iroquois Band, of Pal- J myra; Union Deposit Band, Cham ber's Hill Bund, Campbellstown I Band and the Acme Band. Following the parade an address i will be made by Col. Fred T. Pusey, of Chester. An airplane flight also is scheduled. In the evening at 7.30 a banquet will be given for the service men in the social room of the Reformed Church, and later dances will be hold in Huff's Hall, music by Huff's Orchestra, and Masonic Hall, music by Dr. Nile Crist's Orchestra. Ap proximately ISO boys from the bor ough were in the service and nearly all of them will be here to take part in the celebration. Steelton News BRICKLAYERS TO CONTINUE STRIKE Pass Resolution to That Effect at Meeting Held Last Evening At a meeting held last evening in Harrisburg the bricklayers, who walked out of the local steel plant last Friday, voted to continue the strike. The meeting was attended by forty-nine of the sixty-five who walked out. The men are members of No. 71, Pennsylvania Bricklayers, Masons and Plasters International Union of America. A report of the matter has been forwarded to state officials of the union, and Elmer Spahr, president of the State organization was ex pected to arrive in Harrisburg to day. A number of the bricklayers are said to have returned to work at the old rate of sixty cents an hour. A demand had been made by the strikers for eighty cents per hour. The men worked on an eight hour basis, and were receiving time and half time for overtime work. The officials refused to grant the increase in rate demanded but of fered to give them a ten-hour day, paying them for eleven hours. The men rejected the offer. Examinations to Be Held Thursday and Friday The following notice was issued yesterday by Superintendent Mc- Ginnes. concerning the examination of pupils prior to the opening of the public schools on Monday: Pupils in the grades below the high school that have not been ex amined and pupils that are to be admitted to the Steolton schools for the first time will meet in room 9 of the high school building on Thurs day, August 28, at 9 o'clock In the morning for assignment. High school pupils who were not examined in all of the subjects and those who are prepared to take a re-examination in particular sub jects will meet in the main room of the high school on Friday, August 29, at 9 o'clock in the morning. Foreign War Vets Still in Membership Drive At the meeting last evening of the I Steelton Post, Veterans of Foreign I Wars, nine new candidates for mem bership were received. The Post ] twice a month and at every' meeting a number of candidates are | leceived. The membership is now about 200; the goal set by the metn- I bershlp committee is double that number. Arrangements are being made for a dance to be held shortly. The Post plans to make the fall and win ter seasons merry ones for its mem bers. No Developments in Strike of Bricklayers No new developments were re ported to-day in the strike of the bricklayers of the Bethlehem Steel Company, last week. Elmer Spahr, president of the State conference. Is expected to arrive in the city during the afternoon to assume direction of the strike. The men voted to continue their strike at a meeting last night of Pennsylvania Branch, No. 71, Brick layers, Masons, Plasters Interna tional Union of America. Forty-nino of the sixty-five strikers were in at tendance at last evening's meeting. Attend Convention of P. 0. S. of A. at Bethlehem Alben C. Pierce and Chauncey Car gill left for Bethlehem where they will represent the local camp at the State Convention of the P. O. S. of A. A number of other members <.t the local post are expected to be in Bethlehem in time for the parade on Thursday. MISS RHEA I.OXGWKI.L IS UI'EST OF HONOR Miss Rhea Longwell, of Connells vtlle, guest of Miss Dorothy Hope. Cottage, Hill, was the honor guest at two affairs held by young folks yesterday. In the afternoon Miss Hope gave a marshmallow toast at Island Park, and in the evening Miss Julia Smith entertained in her honor. Miss Kathryn Oomstoek chaperoned the marshmallow party. The guests at both affairs included Miss Emma George, Miss Charlotte McDonald Miss Elisabeth Vanier, Miss Jeane Wren, Miss Julia Smith, Miss Dorothy Hope, Miss Myra Vickery and Miss Carolyn Cbick. STEEI/TOX I'KHSONWDS Mrs. Beulah Thomas, Bluff City. Tenn., is the guest of her father, E. C. Henderson. Mr. W. B, Bricker and children, were the guests of Mrs. Elisabeth Rahn, Hummelstown. Miss Mary McHoney, Miss Marie Golden, Miss Anna McCauleff and Miss Adeline Schnook, who were guests of Dennis Hollern, 237 Pine street, returned to their homes in Lykens. Mr. and Mrs. Van B. Dayhoft and son, of Brrfokline, Mass.. are the guests of Mr. Dayhoff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dayhoff, 33 a Third street. Mrs. Davhoff was formerly Miss Martha Garver, of New Cumberland. ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Simon R. Boyer Myers street, entertained the fol lowing guests on Sunday: Miss Helen Sharp, Enola; O. D. Miller. I Harry Miller and John Miller Schaefferstown; Miss Ruth Boyer' Leesport; Miss Ella Keath, Miss Edna Keath, Penryn; Fred Stick ler, Harrisburg. BOY SC'OFT NOTES A meeting of the athletic teams will be held this evening at 7.30 in Trinity parish house to further plans for a show to be given in September for the purpose of purchasing equip ment. .SUES FOR 9200 Alexander Zoris, of Steelton, through counsel filed a damage suit against W. H. Shetron, asking for a verdict of $2OO for damages to his automobile, caused in a collision with Shetron's car,.May 24, this year. COL. WATTERSOX HEAPS HOARD Put-In-Bay, 0., Aug. 26.—The In terstate Board of the Perry Victory Memorial Association yesterday re elected the following officers: Presi dent, Colonel Henry Watterson, LoAiisville; treasurer general, A. T. Sisson, Erie, Pa. The board ad lourned to meet at Erie Septem ber 10. SDLRRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH f Ex-Czar and Entire Family Slain in July, 1918, Official Prober Reports London, Aug. 26.—Alleged authentic details of the killing of Emperor Nicholas of Russia and the other members of the Russlun royal family, at Yekaterinburg, on July 17, 1918, are contained in a report drafted by an unnamed French officer who had been em ployed In an official capacity In southern Russia, was made public yesterday by Reuter's Limited. The story purports to have beer? told by a sentry who guarded the royal family while Its members were under detention. Under the orders of Commissary Kourovsky, the account runs, the Emperor, the Empress, Crown Prince Alexis and the Grand Duchesses Olga, Anustasin, Tut'.ana and Xenia, together with Court Physician Botkinz and three servants, were taken to urv underground room. No interrogatory occurred. The Emperor carried his son In his arms, because of the boy's inability to walk in consequence of illness. Jourovsky, another Bolshevik leader, and nine Lettish sol diers, the account continues, er.-tcred the room and Immediately shot all the occupants. The sentry, on hearing the reports, dashed Into the room, he says, and saw eleven bodies lying on the floor. Only the Emperor's son was still alive. Seeing this, the narrator added, one of the Bol shevik party killed the Crown Prince with a point-blank shot. V / LEAVES BAR FOR , BUSINESS FIELD i Joel Piaster, member of the Dau- | i phln county bar, and associated I with Oscar O. Wickersham In the I latter's law offices, left the city re 1 LEADERSHIP First:— At the following and scores of similarly prominent places, t Fatima is the leading seller: Atlantic City, N. J. Marlborough-Blenheim Traymore SButon, Masi. • Harvard Club I Parker House Stock Exchange Touraine Buffalo, N. Y. Iroquois Hotel Chicago, 111. i Congress Hotel \ Hotel LaSalle I Cincinnati, Ohio • University Club Columbus, Ohio Deshlcr Hotel Detroit, Mich. / / Union Depot / / French Lick, ind. I / / French Lick Spriugs Hotel \. A/ Kansas City, Mo. e x Blue Hills Club ,/ / B Louisville, Ky. /il / Churchill Downs /1 I / , Narragansett Pier, R. /. /I tCLCI' ■ *• St. Charles Hotel / , New York City J Astor Hotel ~/ Belmont Hotel / With the exception of a few lower- Straight Turkish cigarettes seem MeAlp£ Hotel priced brands, Fatima is the largest- to have too much Turkish—the Pennsylvania Hotel selling cigarette in America. poorer Turkish blends, too little. Vmiderl.Ut'Hotel Its sales nearly equal those o Fatima, on the other hand, has Hotel all straight Turkish brands com- just enough Turkish." Qid Point Comfort, Va. , ; j - . . , Chamberlain Hotel bmcd * Just enough to taste right and p a / m Reach, Fla. _ , , , ~ , just enough to leave a man feeling The Breakers lo have won and to hold such . , . , , , ° Philadelphia, Pa. , , , - „ . , , right, even when he smokes more pi.,' . I leadership, Fatima must (and, of Sto^E^e course, does) deliver something to Pittsburgh Pa smokers that money cannot buy in Are y ou ' P e ™onally, smoking too Fort P u t Ho tel any other cigarette. mnch-or ,on Uule-0 enough H °' e ' . ' Hotel Jefferson What is it? The answer is : - < sB • Missouri Athletic Ass'n "JUST ENOUGH TURKISH." Rac^Club University Club Toledo, 0. Elks Club • Washington, D. C. - _ Capitol Building mmm■———„ Mw The Shoreham The New.WiUard 1 1 A mT "Ik IT A Second I V ZaA I II / | Fatima is yet the leader * J I HI M H everywhere. It ranks second # H HI H # at a few places, amoDg them -A MA JL X XV XI JL. 'fifii A __ New York City Ul Sensible Cigarette ———————l " " ' cently for Reading, where he bo- j came manager of the Reading | branch of the Luria Iron and Steel | Company, a scrap iron corporation, under his father-in-law, I Sllber man. I.nter he may be transferred ! to Boston. ti 4 a 3 ' Junior High Schools to Be Inspected by Directors and Guests An inspection of the junior high schools of the city will be held to-morrow morning. President End ers, of the School Board, has Issued i invitations to n number of people Interested In the schools and vill meet them at 10.30 o'clock at the Camp Curtln building, on North Sixth street, which has been transformed Into one of the largest structures of Its kind In this part of the State and after going over that building the di rectors and their guests will go to the Allison Hill building. The inspec tion will be brought to aldose with a luncheon at 12.30 at the Penn-Har rjs. BABY HIT BY AUTO Rebecca Stine, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stlnc, •143 Harris street, suffered slight bruises and cuts about the body and head, when struck by an automobile this morning when attempting to cross the street at Sixth and Harris streets, She Is at her home. SEAM KM STRIKE ENDS Sydney, N. S. \V., Monday, Aug. 25. The seamen's strike ended to-day when a mass meeting of the men decided to reman the ships af- I fected Immediately. AUGUST 26, ivi9. Jewelers Report Trade Helped by Prohibition Chit-ago, Aug. 26. Delegates to the American National Jewelers' As sociation convention declare that not alone are * 'amonds soaring in price but never oefore were they in suph groat demand. The linest diamonds. , they say, are now quoted at $l,OOO a carat and are going higher. In these times of high wages buyers of these gems have multiplied by hun dreds. The result is a scarcity of goods and extraordinary effort on the part of dealers the world over to obtain an increased supply. . "The jewelry trade is not affected Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Jlemedy That Constipated f Makes Life I and Happy JiPgiTXHi Worth Living Small Pin jtSBMAxBrn 9 DILLS Genuine basis signature Small Dow iW' ""IV. - I \ A'ISK S.'SLE % /BARTER'S IRON PILLS j many colorless feces but will greatly bclp most pain-faced people j Iby the high cost of living," said Joseph Mazer of New York. ''Big pay enables many people to cn'joy luxuries they never could afford be fore. Prohibition, also helps the jewelers; a largo part of the money that used to pass over the saloonl bar is now spent for'jewelry." Clement Cup Matches to Be Played This Week Announcement was made to-day at the Reservoir Park Golf Club that all matches for the Clement Cup must be played off this week. The pair ings have been made and the entire schedule played before Saturday eve ning..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers