4 17,000 MORE COAL MINERS JOIN STRIKE Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company and Ply mouth Workers Go Out Soranton, Pa.. Sept. 9.—Fourteen ; thousand employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western < oal Company in its mines within Lacka wanna county to-day obeyed the strike order of their grievance com mittee. They went on strike in support of the company's miners at Arch bald who arc protesting against the discharge of those who refused to lo emergency work at laborer's wages. The men have other griev ances. It is expected that by to-morrow 6,000 men in the mines of the com pany at Nanticoke, Avondale, King ston and Dorranceton will join the strikers. The strikers' committee having failed to secure a conference with General Manager W. W. Inglish, de clared to-day that the mines will re main idle until the company officials make a request for a conference. The miners of the Delaware and Hudson Company, who struck yes terday, remain out to-day. The miners in the Plymouth district, numbering about 3,000, to-day join ed the strikers. The conciliation board's action re questing the men to return to work at once had no effect. o&O IjPjJL IfrKOftS Kcwtsos tmoix unaJUxC t &AA*Jhvt- J&OA C O/lUf O+ftt* C*fc' 3 26 • An Easy Way to Remove Grease Spots AVERY simple, inexpensive and sure way to re move grease spots from coat collars, garments and fabrics of any kind is to make a paste of MULE TEAM. BORAXSOAP CHIPS by dissolving one cup of Soap Chips in two cups of boiling water. Apply after paste hardens with a soft §Mr, cloth and sponge off with Raj cold water. Will leave no ilfrlflOßA*'H "rings" because the Borax P * n l^e Chips dissolves all g|ite| JpS M f^e grease. Pi fl *&&& H "It's the Borax with the ||| pi r,c i Soap that does the work" II mSBS AT ALL dealers Absolutely No Pain I dBKaiiranrtllll My latent Improved appll- V"?*' nneea, Including an oxygen- \v V TmfTTOTIi,/;! Ined air appnratna, makra I B extracting and all dental VV . Vv* 3 JBBtW Trork ponltlvely palalean \ 4V Jar da vßm and la perfectly /* YT A Iraa (Age no gjV > A full act of EXAMINATION FREE -O .SS""*"'"3; _____ (.old orowqa and A r bridge work, aait Registered A gold crown, 5.00 Graduate F P Office open daily 5.30 H Aaalatnnta 'AJy to 0 p. m.} Monday, D ▲AT' Wednesday nnd Sat- I unlay, till II p. m. %T BCI,L PHONE IUTU-H I BA ST OF . 320 Market St.*!® ' HARRISBURG, PA. lt j|d n . t hurt a hit j TUESDAY EVENING, WILL LECTURE TO BUSINESSMEN I. FRANK STOCKDALE- I Frank Stockdale will be the speaker at the Retail Merchants' Institute at Fahnestock Hall to morrow evening, Thursday and Fri day. The Institute will be held un der the auspices of the Merchants' Council of the Chamber of Com merce. Mr. Stockdale will address a luncheon of the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce to-morrow noon at the Penn-Harris. COLORED LODGE MEETS IN CITY Business Sessions Precede General Receptions and Big Parade "Honor men as you expect to be honored. Bo good and law-abiding citizens and treat your fellow men as you expect to be treated, and there will be no dividing line be tween the white and colored race 3." There were in part, words spoken this morning by Dr. Charles 11. Crampton, of this city. He welcomed the delegates to the twenty-second meeting of the District Grand Lodge No. 1, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, and the fifteenth annual meeting of the District Household of Ruth. The opening session was held in Wesley Union Zion A. M. E. Church this morning at 10.30. Dr. Cramp ton, of Brotherly Love Lodge No. 896, spoke in behalf of lodges here. He called attention to the large colored population in Harrisburg, and to their good etanding in the community. He said, "live right, and you will not have any trouble. Harrisburg Is a good place for col ored folks and I am glad to welcome you to this city and extend to you the right hand of fellowship." Welcome From tlie Mayor I Mayor Daniel L. Keister, in his welcome address, told of Harris burg's greatness and of the many I places of interest. He extended to | the delegates the freedom of the city and spoke of the high stand ing of Harrieburg's colored popula tion as good citizens. He praised the I colored folks of Harrisburg, and I hoped the delegates and vislto-s | would find their visit to the city \ both pleasant and profitable. M. L. Nicholas, of Philadelphia, responded to the welcome by Mayor Daniel L. Krister, and the response to Dr. Crampton was made ny George H. Newman, of Pittsburgh, This speaker made an eloquent ad dress, touching on the growth of the order, and to the good accomplish ed. He thanked the Mayor and Di, Crampton for their warm welcome and said: "Be real men and women in your living. Don't lose sight of God. He is the one upon whom this organization is founded. It :s the good you do that brings the results." This speaker was warti.. applauded, and paid a higfi t'ribule to the men and women in the two orders. Household of Rutli Members of the Household of Ruth were welcomed by Mrs. Jose phine B. Davidson, of Miriam Household of Ruth No. 1. Mrs. Pru dence Penn, of Philadelphia, noble; governess of the order, responded. Adjournment was taken until this afternoon when the business ses sions start. The sessions to-day were presided over by District Grand Master Isaac E. Asbury, of Washington. Pa. Ho I was presented with a gavel by R. R. r'osey. In the closing address he ftended a cordial greeting to the delegates and urged them to conduct their business promptly and to put forth every effort to make the convention a memorable one. The business sessions will be hold in Odd Fellows Hall," Briggs and Cowden streets, and those of the Household of Ruth In the Wc3ley Union A. M. E. Zion Church, Fors"- ter and Ash streets. _ This evening Miriam Household No. 1 and Naomi Household No. 4595 will give a reception in Chest nut street hall to the District Grand Lodge officers and delegates. To-morrow afternoon-the parade will be held, following which t'liero will be a competitive drill of the uniformed rank at Chestnut street hall for the $5O prize. Wednesday evening a public re ception will he given in Chestnut Street Auditorium In honor of vis iting members of the fraternity un der the auspices of the joint com mittee of local lodges. An Olil Organization The Grand United Order of Odd 'Follows dates back to 1842. It has a large following in the United | States, and there are three lodges in Harrisburg, and a large member- I ship in the Household of Ruth. At this convention delegates numbering I about 300 are present from all parts jof Pennsylvania. There will be ! many organizations In the parade to-morrow, including the third old est lodge from Reading, with 100 strong. This lodge will be headed by the Municipal band. Harrisburg lodges will have about 500 in line. The election of officers will bo held after the parade to-morrow. There is likely to be competition for the office of grand master. On© candidate who has entered the lleid was quite active this morning. Ho is Robert E. Lee, of Philadelphia, I who has ben identified with the or der for a long time, and has held a number of offices In state and na tional bodies. He is a member of Temple Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M., Pride of East, No. 47, Knights cf Pythias; Germantown Lodge No. 2205, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, past grand master Council No. 2; Philadelphia Patriarch No 1, and Household of Ruth No. 403. Other candidates mentioned are Dr. J. W. Sutton and John D. Mor ris, Philadelphia, who stand high in the organization. Charles H. Crampton, of this city, is a candi date for deputy grand master. More Boys, Eager For Holiday, Join 'Strikers;' Parents Facing Arrest Prosecutions against the parents of "striking" children from several of the city's schools are threatened by Austin Miller, who has charge of the delinquent pupils for the School Board. Fines and costs probably will be imposed upon parents who allow their ehildron to particlmite. The house of detention for the children is also an alterative. Despite the assurances of the School Board that. Wlllard seventh and eighth grade students will be transferred to one of the Junior High Schools soon, about forty of them re fused to attend sessions to-day and roamed the streets. They were Join ed by pupils from the Reily and Boas buildings in demonstration in some of the principal streets. The School Board declares they are more intent on getting a vncatiou than expressing dissatisfaction with school conditions. MACHINE GUNS GUARD JAIL By Aisociatcd Press. Knoxvillc, Tenn., Sept. 9.—Ma chine gunners and armed deputy sheriffs continue to guard the Jail here as a precaution against pos sible attack to release some of the fifty or more prisoners held hero on charges growing out of the riot ing of August 30. Threatening let ters have been received by Judge Nelson, of the criminal court, and Sheriff Cate, and It was announced ' to-day that tne guards had been in structed to shoot any attackers. H-AJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH Personal-Social luncheon on porch Miss Eleanor Kingsley, of Chicago, was honor guest at a luncheon given by Miss Clare Houser, of Green street, this afternoon on the porch of her home. Zinnias in gay color ings made artistic decorations for the table around which gathered Miss Esther Irvin, Miss Katherine Gates, Miss Mary Bellair, of Pitts burgh, Miss Thomasine Jackson, Miss Josephine Young, Miss Pearl Young, Miss Ellen Fairley, Miss Bertha Dunn, Miss King:ley and Miss Houser. t MTRS BUTLER RECOVERING Many friends in this city of Miss Fay Butler, of Washington, a for mer resident, are glad to hear that she is recovering from the serious effects of nn automobile accident, nine months ago. Miss Butler is still in the Walter Reld hospital of the Capital city where she was treated for a fractured jaw, paraly sis of an arm, three broken ribs and many broken bones. MARRY IX MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, of 625 Geary street, announce the mar riage of their daughter Miss Lucille Elizabeth Clark, to Samuel Poet McColHim, 1923 North Sixth street, Thursday, September 4, in Hagcrs town, with the Rev. J. H. Webb officiating. When th newlyweds returned to this city an informal reception was given them at the bride's home. RETURN AFTER MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Dean Meek Hoff man have returned their home, 2139 Green street, after motoring through New England, where they visited their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Meitz, of New York City, who are summering at Bretton Woods in the White Mountains. They also spent some time at Ogun quit-by-the-Sea, on the Maine coast. GUESTS OR MRS. MARSH Sirs. Mary Belle Cromie, who spent the past, several months in Washington and Pen-Mar, and her sister Sirs. Ida C. Tiusley of Florida, are guests of Sirs. Frederick Her man Marsh, 229 State street for several weeks. Miss Dorothy Stock has returned to her home in New Haven after visiting Sirs. Daniel Seftz, at Over view. [Other Social News on Page 6.] RUPTURED? 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For ull affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appe tite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleep lessness, exhausted vitality or weak ness of any kind get a box of Wen deli's Ambition Pills today on the money-back plan. —— 1 | HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are.most an noying manifestations I of acid-dyspepsia. I I pleasant to take, ! neutralize acidity and help restore normaj digestion. MADE BT SCOTT * BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOT T'S EMULSION | 19-3 i—M——gBMHUW BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring hack the sunshine take COLD MEDAL W ■a.i.miiMAa *%, Th* national remedy of Holland for ovor 200 years; it la an anetny of all pains re sulting from kidney, liver and uric add trouble*. All druggists, thres sizes. f.h fee the maw Geld Medal ea every hex I tccspt bo imitation Medals and Deducted Allotments For Soldiers AYnNlilngton, Sept. 9. —Bronze med als for all discharged soldiers, gHilors and marines, to be known as "Vic* tory medals" are proposed in a reso lution Introduced by Representative Pell, Republican, New York. The Sen i P K4UPMAN'S lO DAY' X YrtSS 1 | M r | yMMCNT//ILL^H |j Second Day of This Big Event Wednesday i MnIT iit I'n ii". i■'■i [i ■ a-1i Sitter, complete jjjj lUi V- JB Tin Dish Fans; good, I size. or. with handle. 39C ' M| ?Vl Aluminum u, Act- hMuUc *' 25c SpCt>al Perfection ii [I nf „i. Oval |il!J n{| brass cus- ready for use, size 16 x 32. lE. White Huck Towels extra good 15c 1. . clothes has- SS |1 pldors with Each 15C Quality, size 16x31 inches, each. night set, hi Kll leaded hot- Slightly Imperfect Turkish Bath Towels, , Red Border Huck Towels, size 17 n *3 Qr" of strong toms spe- siee 18x4 °- Kood, heavy quality, IQ. 17x33 in., extra good value, each * V. JUL chi with Ik*ss each Ki IN C,al Fine White" Turkish Rath Towels, size 17x33; Hrs 1 ™ dfStfGk Rugs & Linoleums °TT. 1 IU step stools. 5f3 _ Dairy enamel com- Ijlj Is made of oak I 1 ®?! A - fC* ft pails, bl " et wlth S [|| wood for DI S savings * d size> r ° B TO IS the kitchen. I 0 xl 2 Woo Imported Grass | Matting Rugs _ - n " c - po kj nil special \ rn,rc all | Uugs good pat-| a 1 1 over and /DC I $l - 19 $9.95 ".'r 54.95 R o r . i. D - b ' gC I I |f| ■■■MMMMBMB aned, |W 27x51-in. Axmhister Rugs, good floral and 27x51 Velvet Rugs, floral and Oriental; q _ [III Si S Oriental patterns. d*o QC beautiful colors. UfO CQ ZjOC S I Wire Special SZ.aa Each &4.QV J Bread 0 Dish Extra Heavy Wool Fibre Rugs. 9x12 ft. 30x0 Japanese Printed Matting Rugs. QO. 15° n J n 8 Toasters llfi liy _ . eood Chinese patterns. 95 Special, each t,OC Board, IJI Jk Drainer Special ° J ' d1 AO Good strong Si i Tapestry Rugs 9x12 ft. good floral and Heavy Tapestry Rugs 9x12 ft beau- q> 1.40 bread toaBt . |ll Well made Oriental patterns. (0 4QC t ful patterns Oriental and $29.95 ersforßas S Kl dish drainer Special floral. Special, each Round ers rop ® as |Y bs for the sink> velvet Rugs, 9x12 size rich floral Oriental Big Assortment of Axmlnster Rugs 9x12 ]°* he S epeclal( n|l each and floral patterns handsome designs, Oriental and floral. DaSKet, S 19c { $29.95 and $39.95 $36.50"" $42.50 l 9c ■■■HBBMH r I - -w A 1 U m i- nMUHBM S 1~~ Sheets and Pillow Cases Winds or k! B e a ters ur Day Bargain Thrift Sale - ■ - ■■■ '' "' Window I | D a j n h er Silks in the Ten Day Bargain Sale $1.39 ill Th,lamou. Black 'Saftcta Silks tmZcl I T. vMe SI.39I .95 p 7sc 'eirlS QSr Colored Messaline Silk, 35 inches wide, good range 7 C Car P et Manuaaßi hi C colors. Yard „_ _ ... / 1 • * & £?*%€> | lb Plain Black Messaline, AOC* 1 iZOi an d C 7 QCk * Z I| ||) Card 36 inches wide. Yard •* •*® ■* ** & !•(}%/ Galva- SS Lq s; ; mzed tub, Crate |!M |j| a e Satin Taffeta, 36 inches wide, black Cf 1 *7C and QO $1.19 M .ui.„ || c.oodstrong only, very good quality. Yard .. , c ontainer card table, - AIU mi- for "hipping |j|| Sj i e atherette 36-inch Colored Tussah Silk, very Plaid Silk and Cotton Material, n u m fifre ® ran b0 S |U top ' maho " good quality, all colors CQ 38 inches wide, for O/T _ sauce pan niteiy, 2 dox" I | j|j] llZr* Yard %J%JC waists and linings. Yd. set> ,lze ' I § $1.95 h .... 89c I is 1 J DRYGOODS XXci I 1 1 |H olator, 111 vH P Canister 1,465 yards Unbleached Muslin, 36-in. yards Good Light Percale, each, ~ ■Ki Set wide, yard yard Wash | - lib I 2,172 yards Outing Flannel, 25-in. 928 yards White Shaker Flannel, yard, Basins Bnl Hi! . V P ' e wide, yard • - 1$ lb Holland de- 2,045 yards Apron Gingham, 27-in. 540 yards Unbleached Sheeting, 90-in., n um cook- ll sign, .lour. Wide, yard 19< yard ing set , Ba".n, -p*- 1 lusar, coffee 1,265 yards Bates' Plain Gingham, 27- 610 yards Printed Challies for Com- each cla| i each, 10 tainer^„ COn " in. wide, yard forts, yard (DOQQ , _ [§ Jig " 1,000 yards Red Border Crash, 17-in. 524 yards White Pajama Check, 36- hi QRr. wide, yard 15tf in., yard 29£ 1,748 yards Remnants of Unbleached 862 yards 27-in Fancy Dress Ging- , S hi Muslin, yard hams, yard H 2,044 yards Bleached Muslin, 36-in. 467 yards Bed Ticking, remnant . e s 1 jjl Mi y ard le "g th5 ' y ard 25 < . S 'q^ c Family | lia—Bß—BßEi—Bßß— ate already has passed a bill recom mended by Secretary Baker for the issue of merit badges for efficient ser vice. Payments to discharged service men of all money deducted from their pay for allotments and bonuses amounting to $l5 a month for all time served exceeding 60 days, will be provided in a resolution by Rep SEPTEMBER 9, 1919. resentative McKenzie, Republican, Illinois. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR HARRY HOICK Funeral services for Harry Houck. of Penbroolc, who died on Sunday at the Harrisburg Hospital from typhoid fever, will be held on Wednesday nfternoon at 2 o'clock from Shoop'i Church. The boily may be viewed this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the homo. It was announced to-day that the well water is believed to have been drunk by Mr. and Mrs. II members of ily while visiting in Mountville, Lan caster countv.