Zion Church Welcomes Home Its Service Men The welcome home reception to the service men of Zion Lutheran Church, which was held in the lower room of the church last even ing at 8 o'clock, was an affair long to be remembered in Zlon. The room was beautifully deco rated in the national colors, to gether with allied flags. Three bou quets of red, white and blue asters adorned the platform. The committee on arrangements which consisted of F. E. Bobb, chairman; R. L. Boyer and H. 1,. Light, of the Men's Organized Bibie The Harrisburg Academy HARRISBURG, PA. Founded in 1781 and chartered in 1809. The Harrisburg Academy has maintained an uninterrupted corpo rate existence. For several years the school has graduated twenty-live to thirty young men, all of whom have continued their studies in a score or more of universities and professional schools. The school reopens for its 136 th year of service with the strong est teaching staff and the largest en rollment of pupils, in its history. Additional class room facilities have been provided for the increased en rollment. There will be no military uniforms used this year. Calisthenics and outdoor sports will be substituted In the place of military drill. Build ings are open for inspection and clas sitlcation of pupils. The prospectus for 1919-20 is sent upon request. September 22, 9 a. m., organization of lower school. September 23. 9 a. m., lower school begins. September 23, 9 a. m., new boys register and classify. September 24. 9 a. rn., Academy, opens. SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE "The School of Results" Broad and Spring Garden Sts., Phila. Special DAY Classes, 9 to 3, in Art, Electricity and Automobile A thorougrh course in free hand drawinpr, hook Illustration, etc. A nine months* course in electricity, both theoretic and practical. A two months' course in auto mechanics, repair shop experience. Hero is a chance to fit yourself to take advantage of the wonderrul opportunities for technically trained men. NIGHT CLASSES Machine Shop Practice, Machine Electricity Applied; Mechanical, Shop Mathematics, Pattern Shop Architectural A- Free Hand Draw- Practice, Automobile—Electric & ing: Book Illustration; Arithnie- Meclianical. tic. Algebra & Geometry. EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES AND LOW RATES ALL CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMBER 22ND SEND FOR BOOKLET ENROLL NOW STRIKE, RIOT AND CIVIL COM MOTION INSURANCE Will protect you against loss or damage to your property, merchanidse or'profits from the causes mentioned. This is a new kind of indemnity furnished for the pro tection of property owners at reasonable cost. -v Your Fire insurance policy does not cover these losses. Once more I suggest to you the propriety of taking out NOW riot and civil commotion insurance, which you may not be able to get later on. Even at the risk of being consid ered over-persistent, I desire to place myself on record Ihis time as having urged this coverage upon the business inter ests of Harrisburg. If you desire further information as to rates, etc., I am at vour service. P. G. FARQUHARSON Insurance Service Kunkle Building Harrisburg, Pa. Why This Mighty Thousands Know, But Do Not Appre ciate the Extent of Its Leadership Respect For Essex It Is like reminding the average reader of And 10,000 owners are daily giving their cars something he already knows to speak of Essex opportunities to prove Essex worth. Added to leadership. that are close to half a million motorists who voice their admiration. The most conservative Its position as a popular car filling a hereto- and critical person having knowledge of the fore unoccupied field, is accepted as a matter of Essex is its sponsor, fact. By word and attitude all motordom ac- knowledges its position. Time Is Revealing But let us consider the reasons for Essex Another Quality prestige. It is showing that the Essex stands up under Tou will probably say it is because of its per- hard service. It retains the qualities which have formance. You compare its general appearance created the respect with which it is held, and performance with the admirable qualities Squeaks and rattles are not so common. It of other cars. Y'ou place no price limit on these is rigid and powerful. Little attention is re cars to which you compare the Essex. quired to keep the Essex in smooth running con „ x . dition. Every day's use adds to the regard own- It is because the Essex so nearly matches the er3 have for the Essex, standards you hold as your ideal, that it is a So Be Guided By Essex Matches All What Peo P le Sa V Reniiirpmpnta The best P ,ace to out about the Essex is wi* CUICIU6 among those who have had their cars for some time and from the thousands who know Essex There is ample evidence in every locality to performance, account for what people are saying for the Essex. Come and see what the Essex can do. If you It has spoken for itself, just as we announced don't know the Essex, ask your neighbor or come it would have to do at the same time it was put on to us and take a ride, the market. Judge Essex qualities for yourself and re- It isn't necessary for us to say how fast an member that sales are so large it will be well for Essex can be drive*.. We don't need to speak of you to place your order as far in advance of the its performance on hills or its comfort and riding time you will require delivery as it will be DOS qualities. The car has proven itself. sible for you to do. IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES Essex Prices: 5-pass. Phaeton, $1505 o PI ■■ /I 4*l \HUDSON/ s „,.n. s22so (jomery-jcnwartz Motor Car Co. \S3Sj ™rr? T 128-140 No. Broad St. - V F. O. B. Detroit V Philadelphia, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, fiABRisBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 12, 1919. class; W. Domer Harris, P. G. Diener and V. B. Hausknecht, of the ] vestry; A. J. Snyder, E. K. Frazer: and A. W. Moul, of the Men of Zlon Brotherhood, formed the receiving! line. Each service man was present ed with a white aster and registered his presence on the official register. The meeting was presided over by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. S. W. Herman. The principal speaker of the evening was Captain George 1\ L'imb, acting head of the Stale Police. He made a strong appeal to the men and praised their spirit of Americanism. His subject was, "The Veteran and the Reconstruction." The welcome address was by Wil liam H. Ernest, and Invocation and prayer by the Rev. H. C. Halloway Timely remarks were also made by Dr. Herman. The musical selections included a violin solo. "Hejre Kati," by Miss Isabel Hope, accompanied by Miss Alice Decevee, pianist; trio for piano, violin and violineello, oy Miss Gladys Robinson, Chester Ma lick and Miss Josephine Burkholdcr, and vocal solos by Mrs. E. J. Dece vee. "I.ove Has Wings," and "The Americans Come." As an encote Mrs. Decevee sung "When the Boys Come Home." At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served and a social period was en joyed by all. Three members who died were: Private Benjamin Hoyer Boggs, I.ieutenant Colonel Frank Eugene Zeigler and Chief Machinist Mate George Doehne Peters. I'SI'.D TO POSTPONEMENTS "Then you like working for a judge?" "You bet." "Doesn't he kick when you put things off?" "Xttw, he puts off half of his own work every day."—Louisville Cour ier-Journal. BURLESON UNDER DIRECT FIRE Ordered to Report Vacancies in First Move For Probe by House j Washington, Sept. 12. Post- I master General Burleson was I brought under the direct fire of | Congress yesterday when the House i passed a resolution by Representa tive Lehlbach,, of New Jersey, call j ing on the postmaster general for ; lists of postmastership vacancies and ! certifications made to him by the ! civil service commission of eiigibles \ for appointment to fill the vac&n --| cies. The resolution was passed by a | vote of 247 to 22, eight members I voting present. j This action is the Immediate out growth of the situation In the civil 1 service commission which resulted jin the forced resignations of two members. Charles M. Galloway, who recently retired from the com mission, charged in a formal state- I ment that Mr. Burleson had "de | bauched" the service by attempting to influence the commission in ral | ing applicants contrary to the policy laid down in the Presidential i proclamation placing first, second 1 and third class postmasters under j civil service. Republican members of the House j charged in the debate that the post j master general had disregarded the ratings of the civil service com mission, and had refused to submit for appointment candidates with the highest grades in a large number of eases where the civil service ratings did not conform to M. Burleson's ' wishes. The lists of vacancies and certl | fications called for in the Lehlbach I resolution will be made the basis of an investigation to be conducted by i the committee on reforms in the civil service, of which Mr. Lehlbach is j chairman. Some members private | ly expressed the opinion that the ! probe may develop into impeach ment proceedings. Don't be discouraged Resinol Soap will clear your skin Many and many a girl has a clear, healthy complexion today because some ! friend came to her with that sound ad | vice. Resinol Soap not only is delight fully cleansing and refreshing, but its j daily use reduces the tendency to pim ples,offsets many ill-effects of cosmetics, and gives na/urethe chance she needs to make red, rough skins white and soft. 1 If th tkin is in bad shape, tbroach neglect or im proper treatment, t tittle Resinol Ointment should t first be nsed with the Resi | nol -voaP. to hasten the return | i °M lottoraialconditioivs. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment 1 Steelton News | RED CROSS WILL OPEN FALL WORK Borough Activities Will Be Continued by Local Organization The first of the fall activities of ; the local Red Cross Chapter i 3 to j Introduce the new plan for obtaining subscriptions for the Red Cross magazine. The entire business and editorial management of the maga zine has ben reorganized and new forms of subscriptions have been made out. The new form asks that solicitors canvass from door to door, but the local chapter will do ail of their business transactions through the local headquarters on "Wednesdays and Fridays of each i week from 10 a. m. until- 5 p. m. | and are selling the magazine not on on a charity or good will basis, but strictly on its merits. The new plan for rates and sub scriptions is as follows: The old membership subschiptions at $2 will be no longer accepted, nor will the I contributing, sustaining, life or pa tron memberships carry with them the magazine subscriptions as here tofore. Up until October 31, 1919, the price for a year will be one dollar, after which date, owing to the constantly increasing manufac turing costs the price will be raised to $1.50. Present subscribers can renew their subscriptions for the dollar price providing they do so be fore the new prices go into effect. This magazine has been well sub scribed in th£ borough, and during the past months if the magazine was delayed for several days and did not reach its destinations at the regular time, many telephone calls were re ceived at the local headquarters asking where it was. This shows that people are looking forward to its good reading matter every month and will be oversubscribed without much difficulty and urging by the local active Red Cross workers. There has been a wrong impres sion circulated about the borough to the effect that the classes in Home Nursing and Elementary Hy giene. will be discontinued by the local Red' Cross, but Mrs. George P. | Vonier, chairman of the activities, ; declares that this impression is en tirely wrong and that the girls now taking the course will be finished within several weeks and after ex aminations will be given diplomas in their graduated subjects. The classes have never been abandoned and are not going to be, for every week new classes are being started and girls wishing to join can do so I by applying at the Red Cross. The j diplomas which will be given to the graduates of last year's classes are beautifully decorated with ribbon and handsomely engraved. Mt. Zion Church to Observe Anniversary Mt. Zion Baptist Church will ob serve Its twenty-fourth anniversary on Sunday. September 21. There will be special services the entire week, beginning with Sunday, "September 14 and ending with Sunday, September 21. During the week there will be services with sermons by the follow ing slergymen: The Rev. Warner Brown; the Rev. William Frye; the Rev. Wallace Rozelle; the Rev. R. S. Bedford; the Rev. J. Albert Sterrett; the Rev. O. P. Goodwin; the Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. With the excep. tion of Saturday, there will be ser vics every evening. Give Party in Honor of Newly-Wed Couple A party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bretz, who were recently married, was given Wednesday eve ning in Oberltn at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harrq Stevens. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. John Polum, Mrs. E. Carlson, Miss Laura Carlson, Miss Jean Leedy, Miss Charlotte Lee. dy, Miss Esther Stevens, William Stevens, George Hartz, Bruce Heber ling, Charles Polum and Mr. and Mrs. Bretz. STEEL/TON PERSONALS John Beidle, Shippensburg, Is spending a few days with his son, Charles Beldle, South Front street. Miss Helen Paxton and Miss Katharine Stehman, both graduates of the Steelton High school, class of 1919, have entered Milersburg Nor mal School. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton, 231 Myers street, have as their guest, David Eshelman, Toledo, Ohio. Miss Edyth G. Canon, of the auditing department of John Wana maker, Philadelphia, Is the guest of Miss Helen Hoffman, Second and Franklin streets. Miss Bernlce Paxton, Philadel phia, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Paxton. THE RET. H. H. RUPP TO TAKE COUNTY SURVEY The Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor of the First Reformed Church, has been named Surveyor General of Dauphin county, by the State officials of the Inter-Church World-wide movement. He will have charge of the wor In taing a survey of all re ligious wor in the rural sections of the county. Most of the protestnnt dominations are participants In the ipovement. BOY SCOUT NOTES Work on the variety show Is pro gressing nicely. Three rehearsals have been held this week. The next rehearsal will be held Monday eve ning In Trinity parish house. Troop 5, George S. Knupn, Scout master, will take a hike this eve ning. The destination has not been announced, but there is to be a marshmallow toast. The members will meet at Fourth and Pine streets at 7.30. MRS. MART SMOTHERS Mrs. Mary Smothers, wife of Sylves ter Smothers, died yesterday at her home, 413 Lebanan street. Several weeks ago she underwent an opera tion at the Harrlsburg Hospital. She was 58 years old. She leaves her hus band and four children, Anna, Mary, Anthony and Gilbert. Funeral ser vices will be held to-morrow morn ing In St. James' Church, by the Rev. James C. Thompson. Burial will be made In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. HURT WHEN DANCING Miss Thelma Wright,, 203 South Second street, Steelton, was hurt at Wilia Villa Wednesday evening when she tripped and wns thrown to the floor by another couple. CHOIR HOLDS SOCIAL The choir of the First Presby terian Church will hold its regular rehearsal this evening at 7.45. A social with refreshments is to fol low the rehearsal. Welsh Sets Forth Plan to Curb Armaments Washington, Sept. 12. Large aimaments were responsible for the World War, Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, declared and the United States should prevent their I resumption by refusing to advance money or credit to any forc-ign gov ernment except, upon satisfactory evidence that it will not be used to increase armaments. Senator Walsh believes the finan cial power which the United States now exercises can be utilized, through withholding its resources, to prevent creation of war instru ments, "the very existence of which is a menace to our national security and our national prosperity " Senator Walsh introduced a reso lution in the Senate covering his views. It was stated that foreign credits up to September 2 had reached a total of $9,684,272,567.84, and President Wilson in a recent ad dress indicated that four or five bil lions in addition would be called for. Senator Walsh would control dispensation of these funds under his resolution. Call Fear of Exodus* "Emigration Hysteria" Washington, D. C., Sept. 12.—De 'ploring the "hysteria that exists in 'relation to emigration," Anthony Camlnettl, Commissioner Oenernl of Immigration, issued a statement yes terday showing that, only 102,513 foreigners have left the United States since the armistice and a total of only 1 23,522 during the 12 months ended June 30, 1919. For the five years ended June 30. 1919, 618,223 emigrants departed as compared with 1,172,679 immigrant arrivals for the same period, the statement points out, an excess of arrivals over departures of 554.456. "Rumors that 1.500,000 foreign residents of the United States were preparing to leave for their native countries, taking with them $3,000.- 000.000, have disturbed this coun try." the statement says. "The exo dus Is perfecly natural and. as usual, in normal times, many will return." SOCIAL AT CHURCH An enjoyable community social was held in the Riverside Meth odist Church last evening. The room was so crowded that the basement was thrown open for the younger children and their games. The evening was spent in games and contests and music, and a variety of social diversions. The social was ■ held under the auspices of the Sun day school of the church, Superin tendent Slireiner being master of ceremonies. This is the first of a. series of similar socials which w.ll be held at intervals during the sea son. Light refreshments were served to all tlio guests. IN THE SWIM "Is Gayboy in the swim in local society?" asked Brown. "I guess he is," replied Jones. "Almost everything he owns is soaked."—Cincinnati Enquirer. ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain. How To Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sour ness, burning, gas bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of diges tive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritateU, digestion is delay ed and food sours, causing the dis agreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a fe>v ounces ot Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stom ach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet rorm—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stom ach purposes. It is used by thous ands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. WEAK,SICKLY PEOPLE WILLNEEDSTRENGTH TO AVOID INFLUENZA Strong, Physically Constituted People Run Little Chance of 111 Effects i from "Flu" People With Thin Weak Illond Should Regain Strength People with good red blood should withstand germ diseases like the "Flu." Because good, pure blood has a generous amount of white cor puscles (called fighters), whose sole duty in the blood is to fight off germs and waste matter and carry them out of the system. It's the advice of a noted physician that people who are pale and have no energy and who feel despondent over their lack of strength and good red blood should begin at once to revital ize their impoverished blood. Renewed blood, strength and force will be their greatest fortification against the "Flu." Tliin. weak blood can best be strengthened by an effective blood food such as Novo San (meaning new blood). Novo San is not u stimulant that gives you immense strength magically but is a pure and efficient blood builder made of elements that gain almost immediate access to the blood. It is particularly strong as a blood builder because of its power to add white corpuscles to the blood Just the element in the blood, weak rundown people will need to fight off ""Flu" germs. White corpuscles being the health protectors of our system and as Novo San is recommended to add white corpuscles tb impoverished blood you can do nothing better for yourself than to go to-day to any good drug gist like H. C. Kennedy or George A. Gorgas and get a package of Novo San tablets. In twelve days you should feel new strength and force.— Advertisement. ; Pure as a Lily DR. BLAIR'S /j£||jj\ Cucumber Cream ! 3] Will not rub oft like powder. One jT application lasts t all day. Makes the I ■§ IV .kin beautifully soft Wy 'J/n\ ind white. * TV/w INSTANTLY BEAUTIFIES " THE COMPLEXION Used Instead of Powder Sizes 25c. and 50c. per Jar At all Druggists or direct from Cucumber Specialty Co. 310 Heed Hldg.. Philadelphia. Pa. Only One Big Game on Island Tomorrow Announcement was made to-day that the Marysvllle and West End teams will have undisputed posses sion of the old H. A. C. grounds on the Island to-morrow afternoon for the third game of the chain III ! You Pay Less for Better Quality at Miller & Kades ||_f^ SATURDAY SPECIAL 1 $| DOWN $| Per 1 and 1 WEEK! Brings This / SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET Into Your Home Organize your kitchen like a modern busi ness office! Save food! Save an hour a day. SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS can now be bought on easy payments. Every housewife can own one on such liberal terms. Dont' miss this chance of your life to purchase one of these famous "Sellers Special." Don't let your kitchen duties take up all your time. Come in today— 1 See this wonderful Kitchen Cabinet with the 15 ONLY star features that women have always wanted. $ DOWN Be one of the thousands of women who lighten I Brings their housework by using ; the "Sellers.*" JL Jf; Ask for a demonstration today. "Won't you please play that record again?'* Encores will be in order this FALL 1 / / with a Columbia Grafonola in your home.' ' And you'll always be ready to respond / , with a repetition as perfectly rendered as the performance that brought the request. Fhe Columbia Grafonola does not weary. plays n °t only all the best music, but it | plays always at its best. With a 'T| e Columbia Grafonola ' feti |r in your home this Fall, your guests j||j fTTTTj ke many and jolly. Its rich, pure tone is a permanent lure that your friends I will find it hard to resist. Its dances are a lis provocation to the most placid of plodding 00 feet. Come in and hear this marvelous HH instrument in our comfortable, home-like Nl salesrooms. Look at its artistic finish. I 1 / Hear the music that it plays. The J Grafonola speaks for itself. IN OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT Record No. 2756—"0h, How She Can Sing" Double Disc OOC Record No. 2749—"The Music of Wedding Chimes" or Double Disc (j*)C Record No. 2759—"Ting-Ling-Toy" (Fox Trot) QE 2 1 Double Disc ODC MILLER & KADES Furniture Department Store [Mi II 7 NQRTH MARKET SQUARE I plonship series between the two teams. This announcement was ij sued to-day by officials of these clubs after notice had ben issued that Hummelstown and Middletowi. would meet on the Island to-mor row afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. TO GIVE "MORAL SUPPORT" By Associated Press. Springfield, 111., Sept. 12. —Au- thorlzation hae not been given by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers for a strike of electrical workers at Boston lt\ sym pathy with striking policemen, Charles P. Ford, international secre tary, said to-day. Boston locals, to day he stated, were instructed to give "moral suport" to the police walkout. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers