4
West End Baseball Team
Banquet at Penn-Harris
West End players were feted at a
turkey dinner by the team's sup
porters at the Penn-Harrla Hotol
last evening. In addition to mem
bers of the team proper, thero were
In attendance club officials, officials
of the West End Twilight League,
managers and assistant managers of
the other three teams of the league
and friends of the club. The guest
of honor was Lieutenant Governor
E. E. Beidleman.
At the conclusion of the dinner
a silver loving cup was presented to
the club by City Commissioner Ed
ward Z. Gross, who offered it to the
club winning the city title. A gold
watch was presented by the West
End Athletic Association to Man
ager Charles J. Householder, for hie
efficient leadership, the presentation
speech being made by - Lieutenant
Governor Beidleman. The watch
was finely engraved, bearing the in
scription "From the West End A.
A. to C. J. Householder, September
11, 1919."
TURKS TO KEEP PEACE
London, Sept. 12. —Turkey has re
plied to the message from President
Wilson demanding that disorders
cease in that country, declaring that
all measures will be taken for the
maintenance of order and secunly
in Anatolia, according to a Constan
tinople dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Com pan v.
CRIED ONCE MORE '
AND FOUND JUST
WHAT HE MISSED
John R. Mclloy Says, "I'd Be Glad
To Help Someone Else To
Find The Real Thing"
"For several years I had liver
trouble, and in the last few months
stomach trouble also developed,"
said John R. Melloy, of Riverside,
Pa.
"I was about ready to give up
trying to find anything that would
help me, but now I am mighty glad
that I tried once more for p found
the very thing I had been looking
for.
"For a number of years, because
.of my liver trouble, I have had diz
zy spells and when those came my
legs would become so weak I could
hardly stand. In the last few
months P had several attacks of in
digestion and each one left me weak
er. It finally got so I was practi
cally on a diet and was losing
weight and strength.
"When I see anything praised the
way Natonex has been praised by
people I know I believe it must be
worth trying. So P decided to give
Natonex a good trial and see what
it would do in my case.
"Natonex has been such a revel
ation to me that you may use my
name for I would be very glad to
help someone else find out that this
Nature remedy is the real thing.
"I had taken Natonex only a short
time when I noticed that I was be
ginning to have a real appetite and
the good part of it was that what
I ate did not hurt me as it had in
the past. The dizzy spells became
milder and now P don't have them
at all."
To free the system of the indi
gestible waste and poisons that
clogs the organs and brings on bil
iousness, constipation, stomaoh
trouble and, at last, bodily weak
ness, nothing equals the safe, pure,
time-tried Nature remedies that are
combined in Natonex. This medi
cine is really a Nature tonic and
builder, composed of Nature's
herbs.
Natonex is especially recommend
ed in Harrisburg by the Gorgas
Drug Company, 16 North Third
atreet, and is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere. Adv.
I Makes the Clothes That Baby I
Soils Snowy White Again
Jy / T N HE stained sheets, bed covers, pillow slips and vP
clothing will all come out of the wash fresh, |
clean and snowy-white if you use
Whitens Clothes
Ilt dissolves the stain and grime and is as harmless
a3 pure soap itself. A little poured into your wash
ing water, deodorizes and disin- ' I
A fects the clothes. I
NACO is for household linen and all white |
linen and cotton apparel. It won't harm II
t ' ie a,nt ' est or sheerest material. In II
fact it makes them wear much longer be- II
cause it does away with the necessity for ||
Make next wash-day the easiest and |
most successful you've ever had by |
M using NACO.
Sold by all leading grocers.
NACO PRODUCTS CO.
General Offices: New York City
Bap mrnrnm
FRIDAY EVENING. ' tSißfa TELEGR3LPH SEPTEMBER 12,1919.
ONP.R.R.LINES
Employes on Eastern Lines
Will Be Careful on
Monday
On the Eastern lines of the
Pennsy, Monday September 16 will
be observed at "No Accident Day."
Administration officials have been
posting notices daily calling attention
to this special day. To-day red,
white and blue posters reminded all
railroad men that they have a spe
cial duty to perform. The notice
reads as follows:
"On Monday, August 11, the rail
roads' first "No Accident Day" we
had two trains and eight personal
accidents which should not have oc
curred. Can we not be just a little
more careful and have a clean slate
on September 15?
Reasons For Accidents
"Accidents not not happen—they
are caused—caused by lack of
thought for the few moments neces
sary to avoid them, or carelessness
in correcting some condition. Long
hours, days, months ot suffering, or
years of regret can be avoided.
"Talk to your fellow workman and
caution him against unsafe practices
and to be careful—you do not want
to tie up his finger, see him sent to
the doctor, nor perhaps assist in
picking up his mangled body."
Pennsy Employes Will Elect
American Legion Officers
An important meeting will be held
to-night at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.
by Post 279 American Legion. This
organization is made up exclusively
of railroad employes and to date
numbers about 100. At the meeting
to-night officers will be elected, re
ports presented, and other important
business transacted. This Post was
recently granted a charter and a big
membership campaign is on.
May Abandon Philadelphia
Terminal Division Soon
Abandonment of the Philadelphia
Terminal Division of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, is under
discussion, according to rumors in
this city. Confirmation of this pro
posed action was lacking in this city
to-day. Division officials here say
RHEUMATISM
Physician Ilrllrvrs a Genuine Rem
edy Fur the Disease lias lleen Found
Rheuma. the wonderful rheuma
tism remedy, now sold by all good
druggists, gives quicker and more
lasting relief than other remedies
costing many times as much.
Rheuma acts with speed; It brings
in a few days the relief you have
prayed for. it antagonizes the pois
ons that cause agony and pain in
the Joints and muscles and quickly
the torturing soreness completely dis
appears.
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: "I have made
a most careful investigation of the
formula employed in the manufac
ture of Rheuma, and I heartily
recommend it as a remedy for all
forms of rheumatism. I find Rheuma
far in advance of the methods gen
erally employed in the treatment of
rheumatism, and altogether differ
ent in composition from the remedies
usually prescribed."—Dr. M. C. Lyons.
This certainly should give any
rheumatic sufferer confidence to try
this harmless and inexpensive remedy.
If you have rheumatism in any
form don't delay—try Rheuma to
day. Kennedy's Drug Store will sup
ply you and return your money if it
does not give you quick and joyful
relief.
they havo heard nothing definite as
to the change.
According to the rumor in this
city the Philadelphia, Now York and
Schuylkill Divisions would extend in
to Broad street station.
Railroad Notes
The Pennsy will run an excursion
to Atlantic City on Sunday, the spe
cial train to leuve Ilurrlsburg at 6.00
a. m.
Five out of 8 6 emergency passen
gor conductors on the Pittsburgh
Division have returned to their
former positions. War trafflo has
greatly decreased.
, David H. Claybaugh a Pennsy
clerk at Altoona Is dead. He had
been In service 40 years. His home
is at Altoona.
Dr. J. W. Schaeffer examining
physician for the Pennsy was in
Lebanon yesterday.
Leo Werde, assistant yardmaster
for the Pennsy on the Lebanon
branch, is on his vacatton.
A freight wreck on the Harris
burg Division of the Reading yester
day held up traffic for five hours.
New blue regulation caps are be
ing distributed to American Express
employes.
B. F. Housen, brakeman on the
Middle Division of the Pennsy, is
off duty on account of illness.
Broadway Limited, on the Pennsy,
has averaged 101 westbound passen
gers daily; and 98 eastbound.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBtRG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 126
crew first to go after 1.16 o'clock:
123, 106, 302, 350, 105.
Engineers for 106, 123.
Firemen for 106, 123.
Brakejnen for 105, 106, 123, (2) 126.
Engineers up: Tenny, Miller, Myers,
Smith, Gantz, Frickman, Peters, Wi
ker, Mohn, Stauffer. Rutherford, Gun
derman, Pair. McCurdy, Greenawalt.
Firemen up:J. D. Myers, Moffit, W.
W. Bickel, Hart, McCune, Folk, Wil
hide, Abel, Cushing. Leithiser, J. R.
Smith, Netzley, Sheets, Musselman,
Leach, Myers, Markle, Lloyd, North
cutt.
Conductors up: Wilson.
Brakemen up: Fritsch, Alberts,
Alexander, Funston, Hughes, Craver,
Kennedy. Belford, Uhrich, Boughter,
Books, Klllian, Kinnard, Murphy,
Coulter.
Middle Division. —The 29 crew to
go first after 3.15 o'clock: 36, 23, 35,
242, 214, 250, 225, 224.
Engineers for 29, 3.
Firemen for 29, 21, 23.
Conductors for 21, 23.
Flagmen for 21, 23.
Brakemen for 36.
Engineers up: Earley, Rathfon, Swl
gart, Leib, Fisher. E. R. Snyder, Cor
der.
Kyle. Burkholder, Woomer. Wright,
Brookhart, Acker.
Conductors up: Dottrow, Biggane,
Carl, Ross, Hoftnagle.
Brakemen up: Rohm, Beers, Buff
lngton, , Hoffman, Dennis. Fenicle,
Bitncr, McNaight, Leonard, Hawk.
Clouser, Linn, Wilson, Lentz, Hem
minger, Zimmerman, Bell.
Yard Board. —Engineers wanted for
12C. 23C, 26C, 30C.
Firemen for 12C, 3, 75C, 28C, 29C,
30.
Engineers up: Gibbons, Clesa, Eff
ing, Morrison, Monroe, Feass, Kautz,
Wagner.
Firemen up: Cocklln, Sourbeer, E.
Kruger. Mensch, Mell. Engle, Kruger,
Henderson, Selway, Gilbert, N. Lau
ver, Dill, Wirt, Kllneyoung, Mountz.
KNOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 210
crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock:
233, 207, 209, 229, 212, 206, 217, 205,
243. 239, 251, 230, 211.
Engineers for 211, 233, 222.
Firemen for 205, 209, 217, 229, 240,
251.
Conductors for 233, 212, 206, 217,
205, 222.
Flagmen for 215, 210, 233, 212, 251.
Brakemen for 215, 209, 229, 243,
and 222.
Conductors up: Shirk, Sellers.
Brakemen up: Smith, Davis, Nlchol,
Hartman, Vogelsong, Bell, Harman,
Shank, Wilson, Reese, Freedman, J.
C. Vandling, T. G Vandling, Christ.
Middle Division. —The 126 crew to
go first after 2.15 o'clock: 127, 116,
101, 113. 103, 122, 117, 128, 104.
Engineers for 116, 103.
Conductors for 126, 101, 103.
Flagmen for 117.
Brakemen for 127, 116, 101 (2), 103,
122 and 128.
Yard Board. —Engineers for 187.
Ist 102. 3rd 126. ,
Firemen for Ist 102, 3rd 126, Ist 129,
2nd 104.
Engineers up: Gelb, Curtis, D. K.
Hlnkle, Holland,. J. Hinkle, Sheaffer,
Capp, G. L. Fortenbaugh, McNally,
Feass, Herron.
Firemen up: Yeager. Borser, Mar
tin, Weaver, Eichelberger, Kennedy,
Sanders, Lightner, Capp, Bainbridge,
Boyer, Snyder, Garlin.
* PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. — Engineers up:
C. Hollenbaugh, J. W. Burd, H. B.
Fleck, G. W. Lenlg, H. F. Stewart, S.
H. Alexander.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: S. H. Wright, J. I. Bel.
gel, J. M. Stephens, C L. Sheets, E. H.
Sheesley, H. W. Snyder, S. H. Zetders,
H. W. Fletcher, A. H. Kuntz, R. D.
Porter.
Firemen wanted for P-49, 47.
Philadelphia Division. —Engineers
up: J. C. Davis, E. C. Snow, V. C. Gib
bons, R. B. Welch, F. M. Wolf, C. B.
First, B. A. Kennedy, M. Pleam, C. E.
Albright, H. W. alliums, B. L. Smith.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: J. M. Piatt, W. Ault
house, R. E. Beaver, F. H. Young, F.
L. Floyd, B. P. Houston.
Firejnen wanted for 44.
Honduran Rebels Are
Approaching Capital
By Associated. Press.
San Salvador, Republic of Salva
dor, Thursday, Sept. 11.—Honduran
revolutionary forces appear to be
closing in on Tegucigalpa, the cap
ital, from the west and south, ac
cording to an official statement from
revolutionary headquarters which
has been received here. The rebels
have also been successful in the
northern part of the country.
The statement says that the cities
of Santa Barbara and Yuscaran and
towns in the state of Intibuca have
been taken by the rebels, who arc
within forty miles of Teguiclgalpn.
Further north, the city of San
Pedro has been taken, the statement
says, and the retreat of government
forces toward Puerto Cortes,
Lacelba and Trujillo has l>een cut
off. Various encounters at other
points between the government
troops and the revolutionary forces
are reported.
ITS STATUS
"He says he could have worked
out a fine Idea with a little capital,
but he was pinched by poverty.
"I see, a sort of arrested de
velopment."—Baltimore American.
SMALL CLASSES IN
JUNIOR HIGHS TO
AID INDIVIDUALS
New Organizations Mean Pu
pils Will Be in Close Touch
With Their Teachers
School authorities everywhere
found many things that were ob
jectlonal in the way the classes have
been organized in the old line high
school. The way these schools or
ganize into classes according to years
was borrowed from the colleges. Un
fortunately many things were
brought into the high schools, be
cause of this organization that should
have been left outside the schools.
In large classes such as are found in
many schools only a very small per
cent of the students ever get a chance
to express themselves through their
class organization while the few
who In some manner get hold of the
offices run things to suit themselves.
The Edison Junior High School
following the precedent of many of
the best junior schools in the country
is trying to introduce democracy in
its best form into school life. The
authorities want to prepare the boys
and girls to live in a democracy by
allowing them to live in a democracy
as far as their school life is concern
ed. Because students cannot learn
to express thmselves In a large un
wieldy organization the junior high
schools are organizing the classes on
the basis of the home room. Here
the numbers are rarely more than
GRAND OPENDNG
V
Tomorrow Morning We Open Our Doors-
Showing a Wide Assortment of All the
Authoritative and Popular Styles in
t FOOTWEAR jyfia
WOMEN
The residents of Harrisburg and vicinity are assured of
complete satisfaction when they visit this store —for it is our
aim to fit you in styles that are appropriate without sacrific
ing comfort or quality—in fact, our service will be better than
you have ever had in this locality.
On This Our Opening Day Tomorrow Only—
We Will Give SI.OO Off On Every Pair of
Shoes Purchased
MR. WILLIAM ORNER—the proprietor of this store, was formerly manager of the
local Walk-Over Boot Shop, and will be pleased to meet his many former friends and
patrons on this occasion.
HIS MESSAGE TO YOU-is that the prices are on the gradual upward climb, and you
should take advantage of this opening offer by purchasing shoes for future needs.
Orner's Boot Shop
24 North Third Street
forty and every boy or girl will get I
some chance at an active part In
the organization. This smaller or
ganization will also give these classes
a chance to develop the powers
that literary societies develop in th
larger high schools with the notable
exception that every boy or girl gets
a chance. In most schools the so
cieties are open only to the few and
thus tend to develop an exclusive
cast Jn a school. This is the very
opposite of democracy.
Whilo the students will learn par
liamentary practice and the ability to
plan and produce an interesting pro
gram they will also get a better
chance at athletics. Almost every
home room will be able to have a
team in the various sports that will
be offered to the students such as
basketball, baseball and track.
Whilo it may not be possible to ar
range contests between these groups
In every case it will be done as
far as this is found to bo practical.
This will be a very good chance for
every student to develop along any
branch of athletics. It also offers a
chance to develop a splendid school
team.
Each home room will have as
president either a boy or girl who
will preside \ at all meetings of the
class during the special activities
period and receive and guide visitors
etc. There will also be elected in
each class, a vice-president, a record
ing and corresponding secretary, a
treasurer, an assistant treasurer, a
parliamentary critic, an assistant par
liamentary critic, a "Watch Your
Speech"' critic and an assistant
"Watch Your Speech" critic, and a
reporter for the Edison Guard, any
of the above offices may be held by
a boy or a girl. In addition there
will be a captain for boys and a
captain for girls. Each will have a
first lieutenant. These last named
officers lead the classes in passing
I and relaxation exercises.
I All nominations will be made by
a committee which will consist of
I the home room teacher and two
I other teachers who meet the section
in class work. These teachers will
make a set of nominations in the
near future. After nominations have
been made the students of the room
will elect the officers by a ballot
that will as far as possible be secret.
Class officers will serve for one
semester.
Until a regular election can be
held the following will serve as tem
porary presidents and secretaries of
their respective classes Clyde
Rosenberger and Frances Benedict,
9B 2; Philip Burtner and Erina
Rathvon, 9B 3; Gustie Martin and
Paul Warfleld, 9B 4; Malcolm
Graeff and Myra Shadle, 9B 6;
George Snyder and Marie Kenny,
'9B 7; Ethel Lackey and Mary
Hoke, 9B 8; Harold Frahe and
Mildred Daniels, 9B 9; Ralph Cle
land and Gladys Boland, 8A 1; Rob
ert Freed and Katherine Robinson,
8A 2; Irene Kohler and Mary Moore,
8A 3; Gladys Beachley and Sidney
Osman, 8A 5; Merril R. Shepherd
and Virginia Busch, 8B 1; Edwin
Paul and Mary Wilson, 8B2; Edward
McGroth and Winifred Wieland,
8B 3; John Westbrook and Alice M.
Pickell, 8B,4; Robert Fishel and
Mary Carl, 8B 5; Abram Michlovitz
and Dorothy Lebo, 8B 6; Leo Wen
rich and Mary Askins, 8B 7; Edward
Updegraffe and Erma King, 8B 8;
Dorothy Bankes and Margaret Nye,
7A 3; Carrol Moran and Helen
Haupman, 7A 4; Karl Chrisemer
and Sara Raudebaugh, 7A 5; James
N. Atchley and Florence Badorf,
7B 1; Clyde Crisswell and Dorothy
Thcurer, 7B 2; Raymond Scott and
Mary Kendig, 7B 3; Russell Trim
mer and Grace Martin, 7B 5; Arthur
Spangler and Mildred Clouney, 7B 6;
Paul Weiseman and Marguerite Val-
entine, 7B 7; Thomas Harreuf and
Miriam Patterson; 7E 8; Bernard
Goshorn and Olgretta Filson, 7B 9.
U. S. REJECTS INTERVENTION
GEN. OBJIEGON DECLARES
Noglcs, Ariz., Sept. 12.—The ma
jority of the American people re
ject the idea of armed intervention
in Mexico, General Alvaro Obregon
said in a statement here before do
parting for a tour of Mexico in the
interest of his candidacy for the
presidency of the republic.
Ao ttCM TewotJ
pc&al receipt*—"2o &wt pop"
evc*i(afif of equal sue
GERMANS BOUND TO MEXICO
By Associated Press.
Mexico City, Thursday, Sept. 11.—
Thirty thousand emigrants are pre
pared to leave Germany for Mc: ■
ico, according to Arthur Von Mag
nus, representative of the German
government here, who to-day re
quested the Mexican government to
furnish him information regarding
Mexican labor conditions which
would affect these newcomers.