PENROSE SEES CITY ADVANCE Unexpected Visitor Speaks Before State League at Allentown Allentown, p a ., Aug. 28.—Free dom and independence for cities from state and national poliitcs was the slogan sounded yesterday to the State League of Third Class Cities by Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Phila delphia, secretary of the National \lunicipal League, in a long address the convention at the Hotel Tray. following out the idea of home rule advocated by the legislative A Splendid Hair Grower and Wonderful Beautifier Here's good news for men and women whose hair is falling out, and have scalps covered with dan druff that itch like mad. Kenne dy's Drug Store or any good drug gist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote a new growth, or money refunded. Thousands can testify to the ex cellent results from its use; some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dan druff and itching head got a clean, cool scalp after just a few days' use of this simple home treatment. No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff or Itching scalp, try Parisian sage—you will not be disappointed. It's a scien tific preparation that supplies all hair needs. The first application will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent, better. If you want beautiful, lustrous hair and lots of it, by all means use Parisian sage. Don't delay—begin to-night. A lit tle attention now insures abundant hair for years to come. I DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Accounting, English, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Spelling, Etc. Strictly Individual Promotion Register Now, Day and Night Sessions Open Spt. 1, 2 & 3 Bell 125; Dial 4016 I Two Separate Night Schools—One cn Mon., Wed., Fri. The other Tues., Thurs.—7.oo to 9.30 BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 Market St. (Opp. Senate.) Catalog Free. "Harrisburg's Greatest Commercial School" |7o the Republican Voter si iln order to vote for the People's Candi-i dates at the coming Primary Election on Sep-J tember 16th, 1919, it will be necessary to I Register Republican and NotT Non-Partisan £ Peoples' Candidates of the s y Republican Party 1 1 COUNTY OFFICES J ! District Attorney f y Edward F. Doehne I i Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of £ f the Orphans' Court i | Lockwood B. Worden | I # Sheriff k & Henry D. Koons J Register of Wills I f Carl B. Shelley y e County Treasurer • J Joshua E. Rutherford County Commissioners i 1 Frank M. Shadel 1 David Gordon > ? Directors of the Poor ' l T. G. George (Full Term) 1 Lane Rubendall (Full Term) | Samuel Smeltzer (Two Years) f r We stand for a free and open Pri-' imary Election, without the coercion yand intimidation of a "Boss." THURSDAY EVENING, committee yesterday, Mr. Woodruff declared: 'Self government and municipal co-operation: every city granted the right to determine her own policies and form of governmei/ with due regard for the rights, privi ! leges and opportunities of its neigh- I bors." ! Unexpected visitors who ad dressed the convention, were Senator Boies Penrose and Auditor General I Charles A. Snyder. Senator Penrose ' remarked the wonderful improve ment during the past thirty years in the various cities of Pennsylvania and stated that they now compared j favorably with cities of like popula ! tion seen in a tour through Europe, i He predicted a quickening of irn j provement and prosperity through | the good roads system of Pennsyl j vania. General Snyder advocated | the establishment of a state fund I from which cities could borrow at a j low rate of interest for improve ' ments, such as sewerage, paving and i parks. j Formal addresses were delivered jby Homer Talbot, secretary of the I New Jersey League, on the value of 'state city leagues, and F. H. Shoe- I maker, of Bradford, on "uniform | ordinances for third-class cities." j Another visitor called on to speak was Guy L. Smith, superintendent of .the state markets, who advocated a committee in each state to solve ! equitably the difficult problem of | reducing the cost of living. He said : there are now seventeen million dozen eggs in cold storage in Penn ! sylvania, but two years ago there j were more eggs in storage, yet prices i were lower. From this he argued for the state prob before drastic ac tion. Dr. H. W. Dodge, of the State De ' partment of Hea'th, who represents ' the People's Association of the state, j spoke on the constitutionel amend ments and of the revisions that are ; intended to be made. The delegates went on record that i they give their full assistance and jhelp in the revision of the constitu tion. Dr. C. A. Emerson, chief engineer ! of the State Department of Health, i spoke on "relation of the State I Health Department to the third class cities." Mr. Emerson said the department is composed of 5,000 em ployes, but with that number or | more this department can do nothinv without the aid of the millions of neop'e of the state. "We are 111 favor of home rule, but our depart j ment must be drastic on certain I measures. One of these measures is 'the purity water act, dated April, 1906. It Is a drastic law, but it is I effective against typhoid fever. The legislative committee. 1 headed by Mayor Ira W. Stratton, of Read ing, presented a bitter report com {plaining that in the last Legislature the municipal ship had been "tor pedoed," but rejoiced in the success attained in getting before the peo ple the proposed constitutional amendments for home rule and bet ter classification. The nominating committee was appointed as follows: Chairman, Louis Franks, mayor of Johnstown: William H. Lynch, Harrlsburg: Miles B. Kitts, mayor of Erie: J. Herbert Kohler, Allentown, and Charles F. M. Hugh, Wilkes-Barre. The delegates, marshaled by Coun cilman J. Herbert Kohler, Allen town's director of public safety, fii joyed an auto ride through General Harry C. Trexler's game park, after which they were guests at Squire George H. Hardner's farm at a pig roast and clambake. Johnny Gill in Training For Battle With McGuire Johnny Gill who meets Frankle McGuire at Steelton on Wednesday night, September 3 is in prime con dition. He recently returned from France. Following the "armistice Gill boxed in a number of cities in France. He is now training for his opening bout here. Joe Barrett his manager, says Gill has nothing to fear from any middleweight in the world, Mike O'Dowd included. Judging from Maguire's unxiousness to get a fight with Gill, the Williamsport ocy, whs formerly made this city his home must surely have the confidence in himself to beat Gill. Those who like a genuine slug ging bee will no doubt, get their fill, when George Silar, another 28th division boy, also hailing from York, meets Billy Angele, the Greek light weight champion of America, who has met New York Johnny Dundee, and Freddie Welsh- exlightweight champion. Angele, recently started a tour of the east, after acting as boxing partner to Harry Greb. Fans are guessing who the Harrisburg heavyweight unknown is that is booked to meet Harry Miller of Glen Rock. Hal Shay, of the city, has put him self in Barrett's care, to train for his fight with Young Wagner, of York, Danny Fortney, of York, will open the show with Kicker Peck, of Carlisle, who is handled by Arthur Rosenau, former manager of Frankie Maguire. California Strike Situation Improves Sun Francisco. Aug. 28.—Hope for early and radical improvement in the strike Situation which virtuallv has paralyzed rail transportation in South ern ami Central California, were ex pressed to-day. All the strikers had before them orders from their inernational officers to return to work, as well as a state ment from Walker D. Hines Director General of Railroads, that this order I was "final" and that the government was "taking steps" to operate the roads if the strikers did not return to their posts. At Oakland and Sacramento striking jyard employes have returned to work. Canoe Owners to Meet Tonight to Plan Kipona A meeting of all city canoeist will be held at George K. Reist's boat house to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock to complete plans for the decorated boat parade during Kipona. Monday. Out of town canoeists have been in vited. SPI RNS KAISF.R'S N AME Detroit, Mich., Aug. 28.—The for mer Count Johann Wilheim von Lo ewenel Brandenburg Hohenzollern, 49 years of age, a resident of Chi cago since 1911, and a nephew of for mer Emperor William, is now Mr, Vaughn Lionel!. Judge Command changed his name in Probate Court yesterday. Mr. Lionell has his first naturalization papers, and says he "is through with his European tel atives." He first came to this caun try in 1893 to look after some Invest ments for his uncle. He returned later and decided ro stay. SATURDAY GAME WANTED The St. Mary's Catholic Club Jun iors will meet the Royalton A. C., this evening at Royalton at 6 o'clock. The St. Mary's Juniors, of Steelton, would like to book a game for Sat urday. All communications should be directed to X>ial phone 56 44. CHEW With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder Keeps them firm. Prevents sore rums. .White. Flavored. Antiseptic. If your dental plate is loose or drops, to get instant relief use Dr. Wernet's Powder regulariy. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, & SI.OO. At Drug and Department Stores. Refusa imitations. This it the original powder. CATARRH Is a Constant Menace to You. This disgusting and loathsome trouble ilocs lead to some of the gravest, most serious and dangerous diseases. Too often It Is considered only a trivial thing and treatment postponed or neglected. Every day the sad effect of this neglect Is wit nessed by the many thousands, who constantly suffer from Headaches and Headnoises; Throat and Bron chial Trouble; habitual Hawking and Spitting; constantly troubled with Colds in the Head; or chronic diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, etc. Possibly you have neglected tak ing treatment because of the lack of any convenient and efficacious remedy. This lack is now most suc cessfully overcome by the MAN HEIL AUTOMATIC INHALER. All diseases of the Nose, Throat or Lungs, which In some cases have been chronic for from 30 to 40 years, are being treated with aston ishing success by this wonderful new discovery and invention. The Man- Hell will afford you prompt relief and at a very small cost. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Relief is positively guaranteed or your money refunded. Call to day and learn all about the merit of this remarkable new discovery and invention now being introduced and demonstrated at George A. Gorgas' drug store, 16 North Third street. —Adv. / HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH i+spoßnn6;newg* REAL RACING AT LEBANON FAIR Extra Heats Feature Track Events; Yesterday's Winners I-obniioii, Aug. 28.—Honest-to goodness horse racing strung out the three turf events of the Lebanon fair to within a minute of the sun down limit yesterday. Every race was hotly contested with the result that every event was split into at least five heats. r Major King, owned by D. Worth ington, of Neshaminy, won the 2.30 pace in the sixth heat after mak ing a poor showing in the first two. No less hotly contested was the 2.27 trot, won by a local sorrel geld'.ng, Cresceus Wreath, owned by John Gockley and William Blecker. of Lebanon. In the big event of the day. Snap Axworthy, owned and driven by Joseph Wolf, of Lancaster, made a bad lunge at a break in the guard rail on the far side of the track and threw sulky and driver against a. post. Wolf escaped with several deep cuts near the eye and bruises about the body. The horse was stunned for several minutes, but is said to have suffered no permanent injuries. 2.30 PACE. PURSE $415 Major King, b. s. (Turner) 551211 Doctor M. P.. b. g. .(McGrath) 2 1 3 3 2 2 Lion Girl, b. m. (Carr) 1 2 5 4 4 2 Lew Ketchem, b. g....(Pry) 4 10 2 1 3 4 Herman Stokes, s. g. . (Berry) 3 3 4 • dr Letta Patch, b. m. (Goldsmith) 8 4 6 dr Red Cross Girl, b. m.(Xatcher) 7 6 8 dr Diamond Patch, b. g. (W ei s haup) 6 7 7 dr Silvester Patch. b. g. (Bolder) 9 9 9 dr Bonnie Jay, g. g. (Broucher) 10 8 dr Time. 2.14 U. 2.15ti, 2.16 2.1814, 2.2014. 2.1814. 2.27 TROT, PURSE $415 Cresceus Wreath, % s. g.(Harner) 1 6 2 2 1 1 Knowlton, a. g. (Broucher) 211433 O. K. Todd, b. g. (Fry) 8 3 3 1 2 2 Estabella Bingen b. in. (Turner) 3 2 4 3 dr Admiral Worthy s. s.(McMann) 4 4 7 dr Gertrude Hale, b. f...(Klein) 5 7 5 dr Delia Guy, s. m. (Russell) 7 5 8 dr Mies Tiddles, c m. (Jackson) 9 9 dr i Donald King, b. [ g. (Leich thamer) .... 6 8 dr Time, 2.1914. 2.1814, 2.1914, 2.2214, 2.26. 2.26. • 2.18 PACE PURSE $415 I Madison Square b. g. (Fry) 112 4 1 Miss Liberty Bell. b. m.(Kaltreider) 2 3 6 1 2 Tonekie Patch, b." g. (McHenry) 7 4 12 3 Lombrona, br. m. (Carr) 4 2 3 3 dr Bilie O'Connor, s. g. (Russell) 3 5 4 dr Rawley, b. m., (Broucher) 5 7 5 dr Gunpowder, b. g. (Harner) 8 6 dr Snap Axworthy, b. g. (Wolf) 6 dis Time, 2.1614, 2.1614. 2.1614, 2.1814, 2.1814. Civilian Rifle Clubs Get Started Today at Caldwell Caldwell, N. J., Aug. 28. The premier event of rifle matches being held here at the Caldwell range be ■ gan to-day when the national team match competition was started. This event is open to teams of 16 men from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Military Academies, State and Na tional Guard organizations and all civilian rifle clubs. The contestants will fire from the 200, 500 and 1,000- yard ranges. One hundred teams will compete. The winning team will receive the national trophy, a four foot bronze plaque, showing in bas-relief Mars holding in lesh the dogs of war. The Hilton trophy, competed for since 1878 and the "Soldier of Mara thon trophy" competed for since 1875, are second and third awards. Davis Meets Williams in Today's Tennis Matches Forest Hills. N. Y., Aug. 28. Willis E. Davis, of California, who defeated Norman E. Brookes, of Australia, at Southampton last week, and R. Norris Williams, 2nd., of Boston, twice national champion, were opponents in the third round to-day of the national lawn tennis championship tournament on the West Side courts here. Williams eliminated Vincent Richards yester day. Two other matches selected from the 16 to be played on the grand stand courts brought together Mau rice E. McLoughlin, of California, and Leonard Beekman, of New York and Gerald L. Patterson, of Aus tralia, world's titleholder and Wat son M. Washburn, of New York. Big Cash Inducement in Today's Readville Races Boston, Aug. 28. The first races at Readville to-day were set for 12.30 p. m., in order that yesterday's un completed events as well as to-day's card might be run off and the entire grand circuit program, already twice interfered with by rain, finished by Saturday. Besides the unfinished futurity and the Massachusetts and Neponset events brought over from yesterday, the program included the 2.14 pace, the Mabel Trask-Luprince ton exhibition race, the three-year old Boston Globe trot and the Blue Hill 2.06 trot. The total value of today's races was $23,820. British Tennis Stars Win in Davis Cup Contest Dcauvlllc, France, Wednesday, Aug. 27. The British team won the two final contests to-day in the singles tennis matches held here in connection with the selection of a team to meet the Austrailians In the matches for the Davis cup. Davson, England, defeated Laurentz, France. 3 to 2 and Col. Algernon R. F. Kingscoto, England, beat Andre Gobert, France, 7 to 5. The French team won the doubles. STORE CLOSES wQSTORE CLOSES 3, t SATURDAYS AT SIX SATURDAYS AT SIX HKI.I, 11W1—2SS UNITED II AHItISIU'ItG, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1010. FOIXOED 187 i FRIDAY BARGAINS DrCSSCS € J or J r *d a y 'Bargain Specials To close out; 12 high class dresses of taf- Sample BoXSpfingS fetas, crepe meteors, in Copen, Navv, Tan, and 04 . j. 7c Gray; Friday Bargains, at T.aCIl i f\C\ Eleven Boxsprings in the lot. Some are 1 T.UU slightly soiled on the ticking on account of being used in our sample line 011 the sales floor. Regu- BOM MAN'S—Third Floor. , . , , , lar sizes and odd sizes. Dress Goods Domestics Bring lhe measurement of your bed and se- lect the size to ht your bed. All remnants from 2 Unbleached sheeting; BOWMAN'S— Fifth^rioir'°vlr VSntSre.^' to 5 yards in plain col- 39 inches wide; smooth —— —J ors, plaids and fancy fine even round thread; Sport Coats Bozart Rugs weaves, marked at rem- will bleach easily; Fri- nant prices and an addi- day Bargains, yd., Sleeveless sport coats Bozart Rugs made of tion of 20% discount * of wool Jersey, Bisque, Kraft Fibre with will be deducted. I Zsc Heather, Rose, lan, stencilled borders in 42-inch Fancy Plaids Fancy Art Ticking; 'wltt'paUh F r Tday for school wear; good 31 and 36 inches wide; pockets; Friday Bar- " weight; Friday Bar- good quality and pat- gains, 27x54 inches, SI.OO. gains, yd., terns; Fridav Bargains, 7Q 36x72 inches, $1.50. s-r\ i vd., ' 11 4-6x7-6 ft., $2.50. 69c and /9c - BOWMAN'S Third Floor 6x9 ft., $4.50. 36-inch Serges of all ; _ ' 2 ° Middies and Smocks 6x12 ft'., $7.50. colors; Friday Bargains, 45-inch Bleached Pil- Middies and Smocks K-3xlo-6 ft., $8.50. vd., low Tubing; cut from to se ll for Friday Bar- o io il <ma cn 79r the piece; perfect goods; gains. Broken lots and Bm4"^uuhVioor. iyc Friday Bargains, yd., s j zes .; in all-white Gala- N een h R BOWMAN'S—Main Floor 4,91/jf * ea atld a I SO Colors ill _ - rose and green. Friday Made of heavy fiber in . 27-inch wide dress bargains, kl ue> brown, g ray ai)C i Wash Goods gingham in plaids; 9g c an( J sl.9g taupe; borders on ends; patterns, cut from the sowMAN-s-Third Floor Friday Bargains, Hundreds of useful P*"; Frida >- Bargains, 27 x 5 4 inches, $1.00.. lengths of finest Voiles, Draperies 36x72 inches, $1.50. plain or fancy Organ- 10c 1 4x7 ft _ $3 0Q dies, I issues and Silk ; . Lot of white barred 6x9 ft 86 50 Mixtures for dress or 36-inch wide challies scrim; 36 inches wide, Bxlo ft 810 00 waists; the season's best and cretonnes; good pat- ; with floral borders; Fri sellers; Fridav Bar- terns, suitable for drap- day Bargains, yd., BowMAN's-Fourth Floor gains, yd., enes and coverings; Fri- j day Bargains, yd., ZoC Silk Remnants 19c 36-inch heavy dark t ijd 'if f and medium cretonne, Silks in many desir- Voiles? cut "'from "the i . Outing Flannel, 36 j in good new patterns; able weaves and colors piece; such as Silk inches wide in light pat- j Friday Bargains, yd., - as Poplins, Crepes- Stripes Warp Prints terns; cut from the 40 p i. a 1 t Sagd r .t? ulsinc ® binpes, warp rrinis Fridav Bargains ' Messalines, Satins and and Tissues; Friday piece, rnaa> bargains, ... , ~ ~ Fan™ B,'ikc rannino T3 • j yd., 44-inch white voile; rancy bilks, ranging in argains, >., ; niake fine curtains; Fri- length from 2 yards to 59c " 35c day Bargains, yd., enough for a suit or COWMAN'S—Second Floor ' J? SS. All double widths, BOWMAN's —Main Floor ODC 36 inches to 40 inches; i Skirts 36-inch figured Ma- briday Bargains, yd., 1 dras for doors and over- <c>-| Waists draperies in green and * 50 gabardine wash brown; Friday Bar- About 200 yards of Voile waists of dainty skirts; pea r 1 button gains, yd., Sport Silks in white and •n voiles with trimmed, Friday Bar- # 49c tan grounds with print dainty laces and cluster & ains BOWMAN-s- Fourth Floor ed figures or stripes; of tucks, others with $1.69 | Friday Bargains, yd., button trimming, with * m; . small collars and collar- 15 all wool separate less; Friday Bargains, skirts in Navy and Union linen huck BOWMAN'S— Main Floor OQ black; to close out; Fri- towels; good size; sub- da 7 Bargains, ject to mill imperfec- Silk Bloomers Full line of cotton |4.25 V Friday Bargains, Z S, eV"o and an stripe V s" 29c . Bloomers; full cat! doe? in all sizes; variety of Women - s Vests Khaki colored Martex Friday styles; Friday Bargains, Women s Vests Turkish Towels; good Bargams, SI 00 Women's light weight bath sire; double Terry; 52.75 vests; bodice tops; extra r ' nda Y Bargains, each, BowMAN-s-second Floor BOWMAN'S— Third Floor s j ze on ]y; Friday Bar- 49c B" ains BOWMAN'S— second Floor Women's Hosiery Notions 9Q n r * 1 A special lot of wo- Asbestos Heat Proof BOWMAN-S— Main Floor Gamisoles men's silk stockings; Pads with assorted col- - Flesh crepe de chine pure thread silk stock ored coverings of ere- Dolmans and wash satin cami- ' ' n £ s with lisle top and^ tonne; Friday Bargains, _____ soles with lace and soles; full fashioned; 2 all silk lined dol- georgette trimmed; Fri- white and colors; hnday L tor ZOC mans; j aH wQol Jersey day Bargains, Bargains, pair Odd lot of hooks and ca P e ! Friday Bargains, . 95 c 69c e>es , Friday Bargains, $16.50 r~ b °WMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor 3 For 5c BOWMAN'S—Third Floor I I 1 Ostermoor Diapers; 6 New Distinct Styles of guaranteed free from bugs J rubber; odorless and tt t washable; Friday Bar- With stenciled bor p all bflOeS POr Women gains, ders; limited quantity, 59c 9x X 9 2 ft.' n ' h ?:::|s:so Brown Calfskin, SIO.OO . , . 9x12 ft $6 25 Black Calfskin, $9.50. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor 7A "- _ . . Linoleum Rugs— Black Kidskin with leather military heels, Snecial sale of A small lot of P rint ed SIO.OO. P . cork linoleum rugs with Black Kidskin, $10.50. triple-coated White burlap backs; slightly Patent Coltskin with leather Louis heel, Enamel Cooking imperfect; 6x9 ft, $4.50. SIO.OO. Utensils continues to- Congoleum-J* u u s Brown and Gray Kidskin, turned soles and Brown and green pat- T . YV , , morrow and Saturday. terns; 3x3 ft 39c ouis X\ heels, SIO.OO. BOWMAN'S —Basement ft.. .$1.50 , BOWMAN'S-Ma.n Floor. ~BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor i . AUGUST 28, 1919. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers