14 EDUCATORS AT i ROTARY MEETING John Olmsted Chairman Pre sides at Luncheon Today; Work For Year Outlined Clarence K. Zorger, superintcn- | dent of special activities in the Har- | risburg public schools and Thomas j Budd, of the Wharton School fac- j ulty, were the principal speakers at ! the luncheon of the Rotary Club at j the Pcnn-Harris to-day. The meeting was in charge of | John Olmsted, chairman of the edu- j rational committee, and his fellow • members, and the speakers outlined ! the work which the Wharton school l and the department of special ac-1 POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING 1 "™ 1 111 1 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER W. A. MORRISON Of Alt. Holly Springs, Pa. Subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the Primary Election, Tuesday, September 16, 1919. Your vote and influence respectfully solicited. GEO. W. KARMANY || ij Republican i| Candidate jj ll m r FOR I j I SHERIFF j| $ Primaries Tuesday, September 16, 1919 ij £ J! C\UUHUV/mUUUH%U%UH%UU^UH%%%UUUUUiUUUHU^ 1 17 7 P to L Gross Republican Candidate for m ut y Council My record as Mayor f. and City Commis sioner commands your consideration. ; Your vote and sup port, please! HARRY F.OVES Republican Candidate | j|Jr * reasurer Noyember 4,1919 Your Support Will Be Appreciated | Republican Candidate I I OLIVER C.BISHOP | Respectively Solicits Your Support MONDAY EVENING, tivities in the public schools pro- Ipose for the coming year. The bringing of foreign born peo- I pie Into closer relations with the I community, giving them something j definite to do and making better | Americans of them will occupy Mr. j Zorger's attentions in large part, but j he will also, have charge of the ef j fort to make the public schools, especially the Technical and the two junior schools more useful in the life of the city by enlarging their scope and extending their service to the I community at large. [ The next meeting of the club will Ibe held to-morrow evening at the ; Y. M. C. A., Eli N. Hershey, former I president, being the host. BACK AT OLD JOB Joseph A. Minnaugh, 624 Race street, sergeant first-class in the Mo | tor Transport Corps, who returned . to this city about a week ago after ! fourteen months' army service, has ! resumed h's position as clerk in the } city treasurer's office. Mr. Min- I naugh was overseas about a year. jMiss Susanna Fleming Wins Golf Handicap • The Woman's Handicap Golf Tour nament held Saturday afternoon, at the Harrisburg Country Club was won by Miss Susanna Fleming with a score of 125. Her handicap was eight, making a net score of 117. Walter H. Gaither had low gross score. Those who played Saturday were: Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Elizabeth Knlsely. Miss Mary Creigbton, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Susanna Fleming, Mrs. Robert McOreath, Mrs. Howard Bingaman, Mrs. Robert C. Neal, Jr., Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mrs. John C. Herman, Miss Katherine Stamm, Mrs. C. B. Miller, Mrs. John C. Mot- I ter, Mrs. Williaan M. Hargest and I Mrs. Frank B. Wlckersham. j Following the tournament, Mrs. i Lesley McCreath presided at the tea j table witli many members of the club land their friends present. For next Saturday, the interest is centered in the Scoth foursome for men and women. Entries should be turned In to Mrs. Walter Gaither, golf captain, before Friday evening. AMOS HARNISH | Amos Harnish, 83, who died at his j home, 208 North Fifteenth street yes i terday, will b? buried from his home j Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, j Services will be conducted by Rev. ! Drs. Dougherty and Hanson. | Mr. Harnish, who was born in Con estoga township in June, 1837, leaves | three daughters, Mrs. John Goll, of | Lancaster, Mrs. Charles Smith and | Mrs. W. G. Shellenberger, of this city, jand four grandchildren, George and Esther Goll, of Lancaster, William L. Shellenberger and Catherine Smith, of Harrisburg. Mr. Harnish's wife, Car oline, diel fivo yens ago. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. POLITICAL ADVEItTISING Republican Candidate for County Commissioner GEORGE W. MUSSER East Pcnnsboro Township j Cumberland County Asks your vote anil influence | Primary Election September 10, 19101 | A CARD TO THE PUBLIC If elected to the office of Mayor his pledge is; "I will devote my whole time and attention to the business j of the office, and by reason of my 16 years' experience as l Alderman of the Ninth Ward, I am fully qualified to intelli gently and justly conduct the police court hearings, and to administer all other affairs of the City to the interest and satisfaction of all the people." Your vote and support kindly solicited. GEORGE A. HOVERTER Primary Election, September 16, 1919 General Election, November 4, 1919 I Dr. Samuel F. Hassler M. HARVEY TAYLOR ■ Primaries Tuesday, Sept. RA. HIUNI'III Hl!l!liii:l I -jm llltilllllllililllii'illlllli.i!' 1 II ■■ - ' B SURRISBURa TELEGRAPH Two Deputyships in the Political Wind Activity of George W. Mcllhenny, former deptuy sheriff, to-day, in behalf of Henry D. Koons for the Republican nomination for sheriff, and Lockwood Worden for recorder of deeds, was interesting people who follow politics. There have been reports that if Koons won Mcllhenny was to be a deputy sheriff again and that if Worden won William A. Mcllhenny ■ was to be deputy recorder later on. No statement on these repot ts was announced to-day. Captain Stine on "Bossing by Bosses" Speaking before a meeting at the Royal theater, Captain Henry M. Stine, County Commissioner, took up some remarks by Edward F. Doehne on "bosses and bossing." "The men who are being called 'bosses' backed me for County Com missioner four years ago and the only 'bossing' that I ever heard of was a request that 1 do my duty and look after the Interests of the county," said he. "The records are open as to what was done." Robert L. Gardner Falls to Death From Boxcar Robert L. Gardner, aged 30 years, was instantly killed on Saturday when he fell or was knocked from a boxcar on which he was riding near Lebanon. Gardner was a brakeman and was not missed by the rest of the crew until almost a half hour after the accident. It is not known exactly how the accident occurred, but it is sup posed that he fell off the ear. His body was badly mangled. Funeral services will be held to-morrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch officiating. MASONS TO MEET Opening sessions of the Supreme Council, thirty-third degree Masons, of the Ancient Accented Scottish Rite of the Northern Masonic juris diction, will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock in Scottish Rite Hall, Philadelphia. Among those from Harrisburg who expect to attend the annual meeting to morrow are G. E. Diehl, William M. Donaldson, Arthur D. Bacon, J. 1-1. Shoop, S. S. Rupp, George A. Gor gas, Henry W. Gough and Howard A. Rutherford. THWART RADICALS Cleveland, Oct. 15.—The miners' strike now in progress in parts of the Illinois coal fields and the revo cation of the charters of unions par ticipating in this strike were pre- to the convention to the United Mine Workers of America to-day ns moves and counter moves in a plot to Rain control of the United Miners' organization by radi cal and Socialist elements. INTERN VON MACKENSEN Washington, Sept. 15. Former Field Marshal Von Mackensen now is reported interned in Saloniki. . Slate Department dispatches say he j arrived in the Greek city last Wed i nesday. 1 POLITICAL ADVERTISING M'NAIR CAIMS TO HAVE BROKEN SLATE ! t on tin u.\ I trtint I Imt I't.jn'. ] dependent" candidates in a circular issued on Saturday. In this it is I alleged that Mr. Moyer as county I solicitor has not collected certain | sum surcharged against the coroner 1 by order iof the county commission j ers at the request of the county con troller. Mr. Moyer pointed out to day that there is no need to collect | this sum, since the county commis | sioners already have the money. Since the order was made they have i withheld payment of the coroner I sums of money sufficient to more than equal the amount the coroner { is said to owe the county, so that the balance is more than even in favor of the county. Mr. Moyer has done his full duty in the matter and the county commissioners and all others are well satisfied. Furthermore, the county has the money surcharged. This type of mudslinging has made more enemies than friends for those who have engaged in it and Mr. Moyer has received many prom ises of support among those who realize that he has been unfairly attacked. The outlook is for a big vote to morrow in both city and county. Marysviile Contest For Burgess Excites Interest Marysviile, Pa., Sept. 15.—The fight for the two party nominations for chief burgess at to-morrow's primaries are being watched by Marysviile with keener interest than any other contest. Milton C. Dick and F. O. Hamilton are the Repub licans in the field, and John W. En sminger and Amos M. Fisher, tile present incumbent, the Democrats Other candidates are: J School Director (two to he elect ed) —John L. Hain, Sr., and W. L. Roberts, Republican; H. J. Deckatd, Democrat. High Constable —J. D. Carmichacl. Republican; W. T. Whitmyer, Dem ocrat. Constable—T. H. Fenicle, Repub lican; J. O. Albright and J. S. Boyer, Democrats. Judge of Elections—W. H. Koth er. Republican; H. R. Raisner, Democrat. Inspector of Elections —John Westfall, Republican; S. H. Na-e and Paul E. Stees, Democrats. —Assessor—W. S. Fortenbaugh, Re publican; Janies L. Halbach, Dem ocrat. Coundhyen (two for four ycais and one for two years)—C. L. Da vis and H. O. Sadlers, four yeais, and F. W. Geib, two years, Repub licans; Arthur E. Benfer, Alfred D Flickinger, John Hippie. Leroy Stees and Russell B. Wheeler, Dem ocrats. Auditor—J. L. Hain, Jr., and it. N. Hench, Republicans; Paul L. El lenberger and C. W. Ensmingcr, Democrats. Celebrate Harvest Home at Lutheran Church On Sunday evening the Evan gelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Communion. Seventeenth and State streets, celebrated the annual Har vest Home services. The church was beautifully dec orated with flowers, grains, fruits and vegetables, which were present ed to the pastr the Rev. J. H. Mil ler, who preached an appropriate sermon on Deut. 8:11, "Beware that thou forget not the Lord thy God in not keeping His commandments and his judgments and his statutes, which I command thee this day." "Praise Ye the Father," by Gounod, was given by the choir. There was a large offering and also i a special cash offering for orphans, j State Physicians to Discuss Social Insurance Physicians of Harrisburg and vicin- j ity are urging ihe attendance on the j part 6f the public, at the meeting of j the Medical Society of Pennsylvania j to be held next Tuesday evening iij Ihe Penn-Harris ballroom as a part of Ihe annual convention of the society,! when the question of social insurance I will be under discussion. The con- i vention will last from Monday, Sep- ! tember 22, to Friday, September 26, and probably more than one thousand physicians and surgeons of Pennsyl vania will be in attendtnee.* [ Dr. John B. McAllister, who is as [ well informed as any Pennsylvanian on this subject, Dr. Le e K. Frankel, of New York, also well informed on the subject, and John B. Anderson, sec retary of the American Association for labor legislation, will be the speakers on the important subject. Social insurance is aimed -.0 pro vide medical care and attention at a low rate of cost, to those who ir._ financially unable t pay present medi cal fees, friends of the measure say. It will- reduce medical costs and solve the problem of providing medical at tention for the poor, it is claimed, and is backed by many labor organ izations. PERSONAL NOTES Mr. anil Mrs. Walter B. Hammond went home to Syracuse, N. Y., to day, after a week's stay with old ; friends in- this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wallazz, of 208 I North Third street, spent the week- I end at Galen Hail, Wernersville. j Miss Pauline Gaines, of Indianapo | lis, left for home to-day after a I little visit with her sister, Mrs. Mark ! M. Arnold, of North Thij-d street. STEVICK LOSES BICYCLE While Frank Stevlck, 1011 North Third street, was keenly watching the Marysville-West End game on Island Park on Saturday afternoon, some thief stole his -bicycle. The I wheel was a black Ranger with red j trimmings and without mud guards. I It had a pink tire on the front and ' a black one in the rear. Stevick and his bicycle have been familiar sights in the city streets for a num ber of years, INSTALL NEW PASTOR Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Flem ing, of 104 South street, left to-day for Pen Yan, N. Y„ to visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Charles K. Imbrie. They will attend the installation service of the Rev. Mr. Imbrie as minister of the Pres byterian Church of Pen Yan on Thursday evening, September 18. OAK TROOP MEETING There will be a meeting of Oak Troop, Girl Scouts, of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church this evening at 7.30 o'clock In their reg ular rooms. The new captain. Mis. •Hiller, and lieutenant. Miss Kauif man, will be present. BOX OFFICE ROBBED The box office In the lobby of the Colonial Theater was jimmied open on Saturday evening and S6O ex tracted. The police have not as yet located the thief. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Dr. G. W. Hartman, the Demo cratic candidate for Mayor, repre-| Bents Democratic principles. Sup-1 port him. —Adv. Start Oiling Road in Perdix Tomorrow The State Highway Department to-day announced that to-morrow morning oiling trucks would begin work on eight and a half miles of newly-surfaced state highway In Perry county west of Marysviile, which has been bearing a consul oiable amount of automobile travel since the closing of the state rood , between Dauphin Narrows and n-J? s Fer,- y for reconstruction. The maintenance forces of tne Highway Department have been at work on this section of Perry high- I way and the plan is to oil only half of the road at one time so as not to delay travel. Plans are being made to finish up as soon as possible the oiling oper ations in Cumberland county and wm n h i ed t,? 6 Wost Shore ~ roads will be in excellent shape. ANNOUNCE E.VGAGEMENT Announcement of the engagement of Miss Lena Yoffee. 40 So?th Cam era n street, and Abraham Arch, Kun kle and Cowden streets, was in nouncod at. a recent reception. Miss Yoffee has been actively engaged in work with the younger girls connect ed with \,e Y. W. H. A. Mr. Arch Is J. B 'Arch 1 businoss with hls father. | To The Republican Voters of The City of Harrisburg * The undersigned representative citizens of the Allison Hill Sec -1 tion of the City, believing they are entitled to a fair representation in 1 ■ le Management of the Affairs of the City, by reason of its population, i I and the taxes it pays, endorse 1 R. L. DARE \ as a Candidate for City Council, on the Republican Ticket, at the Pri- J C maries to be held Tuesday, September 16th, believing him to he well g C qualified to serve the people's best interests at all times, and in fairness g C to the Hill, present him for your favorable consideration. S | Joseph P. Yungel Amos Lebo !W. M. Horner Jacob D. Shuey M. W. Emerick, M. D. Geo. E. Sutton 1 Walter Forrey Harris E. Snyder i F. J. Althouse A. H. Yungel H. B. Shoop H. C. Pedlow Dr. T. E. Bowman Sam T. Shope ' 1 D. B. Smouse R. L. Crane i Thos. J. Devine Howard A. Lebo I E. E. Packer, P. D. Wilson A. Smith IWm. Grant Hoover John H. Goodyear B. Frank Smith A. C. Henry i Hugh N. Day R. M. Anderson , Rev. Jos. R. Murphy S. E. Bortner # J. Loy Arnold. M. D. John B. Shaffner a Wendell Fackler John M. McLaughlin C J. M. Rebuck J. B. Shaffer / John C. Aldinger F. A. Shatto # J. Wilbert Storey, DDS Wm. L. Bitner | H. C. Sutton H. J. Wertz } David H. Frederick Oscar Demmy f Walter J. Devine A. C. McKee # Paul S. Dickert Russ Bros. g j H. D. KOONS j C Republican Candidate For i j H ERI FF I If elected I promise a Clean, Business-like Administration. My record throughout 1 the city and county as an auctioneer, livestock dealer, stands for inspection. 1 will K appreciate your vote and influence at the 1 w Primaries, Tuesday, Sept. 16th * SEPTEMBER 15, *919. POI.ITK'AI, AnVKIITISIXC; I'HMTK'AI, AIIVKRTISIXO MOYER Respectfully Solicits Your Support Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 16,1919
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers