New Haven News Writers Strike When Refused Wage Increase By Associated Press. New ITaven, Conn., Sept. 15. Three afternoon newspapers here, to-day issued their editions under unusual conditions, a strike of news writers having gone into effect on these publications following a strike on the Morning Journal-Courier at last midnight. Managing editors and editorial writers who were not members of the newly-formed News Writers Equity Association, took up duties of city editors and copy readers, while the places of street men were filled by substitutes. The strike follows refusal of publishers to increase wages of street and desk men. The Equity Association claims that | practically all staff and street men j on the four dailies here are mem - • bers and had endorsed the proposal to strike in event of the failure of the publishers to fix a definite scale of compensation. The evening pa- \ pers are the New Haven Register, the New Haven Times-Leader, and ; the New Haven t'nion. Proofreaders on the papers did not strike, as they are not regarded as part of a news writing staff. i IIIt. THOMPSON DIES Carlisle. Ta., Sept. 15.—Dr. A. A. \ Thompson, 7S years old, well known 1 member of the Republican party, died this morning at S o'clock at the Man sion House. Born in Franklin county, he studied medicine at Jefferson Med ical College. He was elected treas- i urer of Cumberland county in 1875 I and served terms as sheriff, deputy clerk of courts, and several terms as postmaster of Carlisle. At one time lie owned and operated the Franklin House and for a period he was en gaged in the shoe business. One sis ter, Miss Mary A. Thompson, of Car- ! lisle. A. T. Dice, a nephew, prcsi- j dent of the Philadelphia and Reading j Railway Company, survive. Sure Relief V 6 BELL-ans RE LL-ANS VFOR INDIGESTION THE CAFETERIA THIRD A WAI.NIT STS. Mnn., *ept. 15, 11 n. ni. to Sp. in. Bean J-oup 10 Cream of Celery oft Frankfurters and Sauerkraut, Baked H>\ni and WinesaUce .. JI'J Chicken Croquettes -ft Stewed Tomatoes oft Lima Beans oft Brown Sweet l'otatoes .10 Mashed Potatoes .0." Boiled Potatoes ft." Beach Pie 10 Raisin Pie to Custard to t'range Pudding to m or. Ladies' Handbags Velvet Velour A beautiful selection of new Velvet and Velour Bags. All of them are handsomely lined and fitted with best quality frames. An excellent gift. $5.00 to SIB.OO Regal Umbrella Co. Second & Walnut Sts. Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever —Quickly Relieved by mm I I k Automatic v |7 INHALEK Using a remedy that Is auto matically administered as you breathe. And without discom fort or inconvenrience. Each breath carries medication that quickly heals the afflicted parts. THIS NEW DISCOVERY AND INVENTION is giving relief where all other methods have failed. Used with wonderful success in treating all diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs. Also for Head Noises and Ear Trouble. Now being intro duced in Harrisburg at George A. Gorgas' Drug Store. 16 North Third street. MONDAY EVENING, 180 RETURNED DUNCAN HON SOLDIERS HONORED BY TOWNSMEN IN BIG TWO-DAY CELEBRATION Photo by Roshon | RAILROAD NEWS RE-ELECT LOCAL RAILROADMEN Luther G. Smith Again Heads; National Organization; Har risburg Awarded Prize j LFTHER O. SMITH Harrisburg Railroad men were again honored at Washington, D. C.. last week. At the third biennial j convention of the Rrotherhood's Re j lief and Compensation Fund Inc., J Luther G. Smith, a local passenger ! engineer, was elected president. He | had no opposition. Engineer Smith | was one of the organizers of this | fund which had its start in Hair s | hurg. George W. Baltosser was elected a trustee, and W. Arthur Wilson, editor and publisher of Progress, the official magazine. D. W. Mur j phy, of Altoona. was elected secrc tary and treasurer, and will have his headquarters in Harrisburg with those of President Smith. Arthur | Rupley. of Carlisle, who has offices , here, was elected national coun ' cilor. The next convention will be | held in Buffalo. X. Y., in 1921. Harrisburg Gets Prize Harrisburg was awarded the first, prize for having the largesW in crease in membership in two yeais. Second prize went to Delmar, Dela ware; third. Baltimore, and fourth to Hagerstown. There was a lively competition among the various lodges for those prizes which were arranged for at the convention hold in Harrisburg two years ago. Members of this organization arc from the ranks of the four railroad brotherhoods. Luther G. Smith, ot e I of the charter members, has been 1 at the head for some years. During the past two years he has been traveling many miles of territory in his efforts to organize new lodges and bulid up the membership. Pennsy Loses Large Sums on Mail Irregularities When Pennsy employes fail to handle L'ncle Sam's mail on sched ! ule time or provide for rush busi ness it is costly. Here are some : costs and amounts paid out for i • regularities during 1918; ! Failure to hold trains until all mail was loaded or un loaded 8 2.53b Failure to load or unload cars promptly 1,1:16 Failure to furnish cars or placing cars late 1,258 Baggage masters, porters and 1 station agent failures.... 17,731 Total $22,731 The total amount of penalties lm l posed during the first six months j of 1919 was $10,771.57. Attention is called to the fact I that baggagemasters, porters and 1 station agents are responsible fir ; the greater part of the fines imposed I and hope is expressed that such ao ; tion will be taken on their part that the number of failures will oe j reduced to a minimum. Local Engineers Figure in Good Train Records During the month of August three Harrisburg passenger en gineers were prominent in making good train records. One made 100 per cent. He was Samuel H. Alex ander, 1534 North Fifth street. He is an extra man and made twenty three trips. On eleven he reached the terminal on time, and twelve times he made up lost time. Jesse S. Reynolds, 622 Muench ; street, and J. S. Kauffman, of Al toona. lost time on but one trip and on the whole the percentages weic high and they received special men tion from the Middle division offi cials. Samuel S. Kirk, 2050 Fulton street, mode the most trips of any engineer on the division, a total of fifty-eight. He lost time on but oix trips. j THE STOCESSFUIi PRAYER An old darky, who was asked if ,in his experience prayer was ever I answered, replied: "Well, sah, some pra're is ansud I an* some isn't—'pends upon what vo* asks to'. I obsarve dat w'en ebber I pray de Lo'd to sen' one o' Massa Peyton's fat chickens fo' de old man, dere is no notice oh de partition, but w'en I pray dat he sen' de ole man fo' de chicken, de 'ting Is tended to befo' sunup nex' mornin' dead sartin." Ex change. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Dr. G. W. Hartman, the Demo cratic candidate for Mayor, repre ' sents Democratic principles. Sup port him. —Adv. Standing of the Crews II \HHISRI R(i SIDE I'hllnilelplUn Division. The 103 1 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 108,; 102, 352. 124, 127, 116. 109, 120, 117,' 111, 131. Engineers for 101, 13. Firemen for 27, 131. Conductors for 101, 111, 127, 131, Brakemen for 102. 103. 108, 109, 116, 127, (2) 131. Engineers up: Mohn, Shue, Gaeckler, Cobie, Myers. Slipe, Bickel, Houseal, Bari. Rutherford, Buir. Greenawalt. Gunderman Koeneman, Tcters, Kauft- ' man. Firemen up: Moffit, Falk, Messle man, Wilhide, Lloyd. Markle. Ressler, Dallmver. Dickover, Myers, Netzley, Heltshe. J. R. Smith. Plunk, Carroll I Rushing. Jollock, Ptraub, Lenard. Brakemen up: Kiliian, Zellcrs, Sing- | leton, Kuhlwind. Coulter, Garlin, Minnichan, Clouser, Shearer, Cross, I'ofT. Ai.'orose, Funk. Home, Ketz, Lutz, Wcibner. Middle Division. —The 112 crew to go first after 2.15 o'clock: 229, 217, 112 and 256. Engineers up: Snyder. E. R. Hawk, O. W. Snyder. Crammer. Firoim n up: Burkheimer, Delancey, Haskins. Acker, Bartin. Bowers, Woomer, Wright, Brookhart, Russ, j Naylor, Rudy, Brown. Conductors up: Ross. Brakemen up: Hamminger, Clouser, Sholley, Buffington. Hoffman. Shive, ; Bitner, 3?U, Forbes Baker, Sho maker. Fenical, Beers, C. L. Leonard, j Dennis. lard Board —Engineers wanted for l 23C, 3 )C. Firemen wanted for 6C, 12C, 17C, - 28C, 29C. Engineers up: Snyder, Myers. Hef-' filenian, Buffington, Adman, Miller, Biever, Essig, Myers. Nye, Boyle, i Cross, Shupley. Foreman up: Gormley, Wirt. Kline young, Mounts, J. E. Lauver, Bartless, Shopp, Swab. Holtzman, Rice. Roberts, Burns, Houdeshel, Gardner. Rupley, Speese, Woichello, Dearoflf. ENOLA SIDE I' hi In del pli ia Division The 234 crow to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 228. 203. 231, 250. 2 18. 220. 2:|">. 236. Engineers for 203, 234, 236, 246, 250. j Firemen for 228. 221. Conductors- for 250, 235. Brakemen for 228, 203, (2) 231, 250, ! 246. 236. Brakemen up: H. L. Smith. S. J. Vandeling, Christ. Swartz, Roissing. | Kissinger, Shenk, Vatulli, Spense, Krow. Middle Divinlon. —The 114 crew to go first alter 2.45 o'clock: 251, 257, 451, 223, 247. Seven Altoona crews to come in. Front end—l2o. Yard Board. —Engineer for 137, Ist 102, 3rd 126. Firemen for Ist 102, 3rd 126. Ist 129, 2nd 104. Engines:s jp: Hanlcn. Barnhart, Zcidrrs, 3rown, Shuey, Myers, Geib, i>. K. Hinkle, Holland. J. Hinkle, Caff. Shcaffer, G. L. Fortenbaugh. firemen up: Shuey, Haubaker, Wal ters, Yeagley, Benscr, Martin, Weaver, Eichelberger, Kenneday, Sanders Copp, Bainbridgj. H >yer. PASSIIMiI-lit SERVICE Middle Divinlon. —Engineers up: H. E. Cook, W. C. Black, H. M. Kuhn, W. G. Jamison, W. E. Turbett, J. H. 1 Ditmer, H. J. Johnson, J. W. Smith, ' J. Crimmcl, H. B. Fleck. 1.. H. Rice dorf, C. Holh nbaugh, H. F. Stuart, J. W. Burd, H. F. Groninger, G. W. Len- j Ig. S. H. Alexander. Engineers wanted for 6293. Firemen up: M. A. Horning, H. W. Fletcher, B. F. Gunderman, J. A. Kohr, J. I. Beisel, A. L. Reedor, J. M. | Stephens, A. H. Kuntz, R. D: Porter, H. C. Bender, R. Simons, R. A. Arnold, i H. W. Snyder, J. R. Weibley, G. Mus- I ser. Fir -men wanted for 29, 33, 31. Philadelphia Division. —Engineers ■ up: R. A. Kennedy, C. E. Albright. M. I'leam, R. B. Welsh, B. L. Smith, J. C. Davis. H. Smeltzer, E. C. Snow, V. C. j ■ribbons, C. H. Seitz. Engineers wanted for none. Fireme i up: J. S. Lenig, M. G. Shaff. ! ner, E. D. MeNeal, H. H. Dodd, J. M. Piatt. Firemen wanted for 44 and 98. CLEAN FIRE HYDRANTS Water Department employes heve completed testing and cleaning all fire hydrants in the city. More thar. 1,100 have been cleaned and tested during the last few weeks and all were found to be in working oriwr, > Commissioner P. F. Hassler said. The hydrants are being repainted now. Mother knows Resinol will heal it She has been through it so many times before that she neverliesitates now. When anyone in the family comes to her with a spot of eczema or an itching rash, she gets out the jar of Resinot Ointment and gives prompt relief. And a few applica tions seldom fail to clear away the irritation completely. Resinol Ointment Uan excellent healing; , dressing, too, lor burns, acali.% cuta and stub born little aores. Sold by all druggists, for sample free, write to Dept. 41-R, P.esinol, Baltimore, Md. Uu b+bm. ■ —l—— I BAIIRISBUHG i&bs- TELEGRAPH PERRY HAS HARD CAMPAIGN FOR JUDICIAL POST I > Many Candidates Also Are Seeking Nomination as County Commissioner Now Bloomfield, Pa., Sept. 15. Chief interest in the primaries in Perry county to-morrow centers in the fight for tlie president judgeship I of the forty-first judicial district, in j eluding Perry and Juniata counties. which will he settled in the pii j maries of to-morrow. Two candi dates are in the field for the nomi nation, Judge Jeremiah N. Keller, ct j Mifilintown, the present incumbent, . and James Macllarnett, of New ! Bloomfield. The contest hits been largely a j "favorite son" contest, Juniata ' backing Keller, tooth and nail, and J Perry doing the same for Macßar- i nett. In some instances efforts have j been made to inject factional poli- j tics into the nonpartisan contest, but tlie tight is chiefly a "favorite son* j one Keller is a Democrat and • Macßarnett a Republican. | Efforts have been made in a num- 1 ' ber of instances to bring tlie tem-: peranee issue into the fight, but i thus far the efforts have not been: bearing much fruit. It was pointed I out by some papers of the several counties that Macßarnett had al- j | ways been a "wet" man and that it j was safe only to vote for Keller, a ; pronounced "dry." Papers favoring ' | Macßarnett, some of which fought' ■ him for the nomination in a pre vious judivial campaign because cf i ; his liquor stand, have pointed out j that the Jiquor issue is a dead one, j and that Macßarnett is perfectly j bafe for "drys" and "wets" alike, I that he will have no opportunity ioj j preside at any license court. This I issue promises to play little part. | by'.side of the judicial campaign. mfßm/mmmimrmjmmm/mmmm.mmmmm/mm/mmmmmjmimimmrsfSjamißmmm |j The Ten Day Bargain Basement , —Sale Offers More Specials Tuesday i I |B arqairt'~, Basemetvi>| | hi .-■ r "'~=-,. WASH BOILERS ) ELECTRIC IRONS a S llj "i =—. 'T3Z> Tin Wash Hoiler, metallic <J> -l /?q 1 IU bottom P1.07 Economy Electric Irons Complete Qf? r( I] I * Galvanized Wash Boilers, two (t 1 QC _ _- i woii/u 11 itl O 13 sizes, each wI.OJ lor V!* iLR. |||l| K | Copper Bottom Wash <£*> QE Hot Point Electric Iron Microme Wire. dJE yIC P 19| &£& Sst I N- Boiler d>Z.yO White Wool Soap fcr hi Si? for toilet and bath.QQ _ "*® Ml MV ■ ■ "' 1 ''' " *■ l '* - ■ ■ ———— i—. i .1.,- / o cakes for *J&, i 1 1 - - ... .jS SSfe 27.\34-in Axininster Extra Heavy Wool T „„ .. Empire Laundrj Soap Imported Grass . IIJJ hi Bugs Fibre Hugs Tapestry Rugs 8 cakes OQ r 9**2 Wool Hbrc |{ U gs Matting Rugs k \ M (food floral and Uri- 9x12 feet; good 9x12 ft - ; pood floral for . Rugs KOOf , pattern f or all over and plnin ljll k ental patterns. Chinese patterns. and Oriental pat- Swift's l'ridc Laundry Soap y H over and medal- any room 9x12 ft., hand borders, 9x11.9 13 *! S ' JCCial ' $2.95 Special. g™ a , $24.95 *• $9.95 each, ■■s9 9g | Special, $495 Si 1.99014 yards/' "■ '— ~ .■ . —— - -.N -■.. ■' '■■ ■■■■.■ —— "" Unbleached fij] 1r Blankets in the 10 Day Sale TABLE CLOTHS 82^ Is C — spfeS fach kets .! n . blue . . and . plnk co !°T ßa : 59c Pattern Cloths C b HJ White Shaker Cotton Blankets, gray, size 68x76 inches, soft fleecy QO QC Mercerized Patterned Table Cloths, 58x38 inches, £y Q _ Outing Flunnel Jkj Flannel, yard, quality. Pair hemstitched t/OC 25-ln wide, yd. SSI IM 17c quaiitv. C °p!,Tr BlankClS : doUblo h . e<l KIZe ' ROO<I " nU . $3.49 Mercerized Pattern Table Cloths, 64x64 $l4B 17c 13 jvl Soft, fleecy Blankets, extra good Eiderdown finish QO Q(5 inches A• 10 j|| yj Pink Nainsook size 72x80 inches. Pair d>o.£7o Round Design Pattern Table Cloth, 64x70 (J* "J AO Apron Ging- lS Sj for underwear. Eiderdown finish Gray Blankets, heavy quality, size JO QC inches s j a , 0>1,J70 ham, 2 7-iff) I'lil yd i Do\o", ian "" . . with* v*i i*t 1 I u LM Good, Plaid Blankets, size 66x80 inches in pink, blue and Qo QC 18x18 Extra Heavy Mercerized Napkins, hemmed, ready '•_ ' *§3 ml OC tan checks. Special, pair f Qr ugC( goot j patterns. <£ 1 QO l§j Printed PLAID BLANKETS Dozen *pi.l7o - gi |U comforts, yd.' Xinautlful Plaid Blankets, extra heavy nap, in 2-inch $595 Table Damask GtajchanT' 27® KJ Woo'inap Blankets,'size' 66x80 inches, 4Qr| 1 58 inch wide Mercerized Table Damask, ACk p J ln- ' yd ' Ml |lj beautiful quality in pir/k and blue borders. Pair iPT'.I/O good quality, yard Til/ Z!/C liH N , Half Wool and Cotton Plaid Blankets—size 66x80 (C QC fi4 inch wide fine Mercerized Table Damask A hi hj WTiitc I'ajama inches, in blue, pink and gray check designs. Pair vPD.IJO 04-incn Wide hne Mercerized laDie Lamask, uU/v [A4 Check, :su-in. yard "/v Red Border 13 1 '-ko, , Mercerized Napkins SVJ""" i 29c - box "d™ size aox'so" 8 ' Extra heavy Mercerized Napkins, good size and QO JS C Si each inches. Special *p 1•I 7 hemmed, ready for use. Dozen |[l| H4 27-in. Fancy -- - , - - - ..... -* ~ S 3| Dress Ging- \ Remnants of hll nj hums, yard, Z' A, Winds or - 1 . J. _ , - r - _ , , r - t' bleached |l| I Sheets and Pillow Cases 24c ~ft Si remnant \ * ,1 tie, 6-quart , Bleached Mus- 3* " 25c $1.95 In Our 10 Day Bargain Thrift Sale n 9Bc 22c S IJ* _ Hemmwl Muslin I'illow Cases, Muslin Betl Sheets, size QQ . gj M E 2X h 6 inche8 ' 3 * inch " hcm - 29c 72x90 In.; .well made. Each hj V-pir C; Hemmed Muslin I'illow Caws, extra heavy quulity and will $ 1 QC 8 \\ /jf "" Hj y'.'.ir -j'j ■ 4f>x36 inches; extra good qual- JJ5c wash heavier. Ea<!i M>A.O*J | |(U fill , Fine Gra<le Muslin I'illow Cases, I ILI.OW TUBING SI ECIALS ajfJ K|| HJ Round Chip Baskets Carpet Sweepers 3-inch hem; well made. on 42-inch Wearevc:- quality AC_ Yar<l Cot lies Tree Tea Kettle 13 Si Clothes Baskets made Kaufman's Special Car- Each yard 3C 110 ft. Hope Rcmova-I Heavy Copper Tfea Ket- hil i st'romT Special C finish ' Special Bolster Cases, size 42x72 CQ 45-inch Wearever quality, AO blc - m I tie, extra strong handle, Kj strong, special. j nmsn. bpecla i; inches; good quality. Each .. yard 40C $5 91) nickel plated, each, 2§S m ------- , . .. _ ... $1.95 Petition For Extra Hour of Sunshine MANY person 3 who are anxious to have the present system of daylight saving continued next year and who may not have the opportunity of signing the regular petitions urging Council to take such action as will provide an extra hour of daylight, are requested to sign the statement below and mail it to this office, care of the Editorial Department: "I, the undersigned, do hereby heartily endorse the Harrisburg Telegraph's movement for the continuation of the Daylight-Saving system in Harrisburg, and I earnestly petition the members of City Council and the Mayor to hike such action as will give next year the extra hour of daylight. I also petition Congress to reconsider its action in repealing this highly commendable law." Name Address j interest centers chiefly in the fight | | for the county commissioner-ship j j nominations. Eleven Republicans j i are in the field for their two party I j nominations while six Democrats' : have announced their candidacies, j i The Republicans are: J. \V. Kel -1 lor, Rye township: McClellan I Woods, Wlieatfield township; J. It. Rartruff, Wheatfield township: j 1 James W. Flickinger. Tyrone town : ship; William I* Bothwell, Dun- j ; cannon; W. C. Smith, Madison town- j j ship; F. E. McCoy, Tuscarora town-j ] ship; Charles O. Houck, Miller town-I j ship; Harry Shellehamer, of New i i Bloomfield; James H. Rice, Spring j | township; John W, Mader, Duncan- ; ! non. The Democrats are: G. W. Meek, i ; Wheatfield township; R. S. Eby, j Spring township; W. C. Loy, New- ! port; George C. Hoffman. Liverpool; I ■ A. D. Ncidig, Blain, and I. N. Bar-1 [ ner. of Liverpool. So great has the interest for the i ■ nominations for this office, with its 1 doubled salaries been, that charges j ; have been flying thick and fast. In | I one instance "slacker" charges are j | said to have been brought in such force against one candidate that he | chose to answer in paid newspaper i advertisements. | There will be no contests at the j polls to-niorrow or at the general ; election for the office of district at -1 torney, since James W. McKee, of New Bloomfield, the present incum bent, is tlie only candidate in the field for the nomination. The same i conditions exists in regard to the office of register and recorder, Wil j liant F. Swartz, of New Bloomfield, I being the only candidate in the j field. For county treasurer, James j Noel, of Toboyne township, seeks the i Republican nomination, as does j Chester E. Burd, of Wheatfield township, the Democratic nomina ! tion. The latter will be nominated j by the sticker method, having an nounced his candidacy too late to get on the ballot, i For sheriff Paul R. Flurie, of New i port, will gain the Republican nonii | nation without dispute. N. F. Evans, |of Tyrone township, and C. J. j Swartz, of Newport, seek the Demo | cratic nomination, i Two Republicans seek the two j nominations for directors of the j poor. They are S. A. Shope, of Marysville, and E. M. Wilt, of Mudi- SEPTEMBER 15, 1919. ] son township; David K. Heckendorn,, j lof Saville township. A Democrat is I ! in the field for the nomination. I For county auditor no Democrats i are in the field. There are two lte- I publicans, S. Maurice Shuler, of ! Liverpool, and Nelson I. Zeigler, of | Duncannon. j The emoluments of the county ! surveyor job and the county coro -1 ner job, have not proved sufficient : either to attract the present incum bents into tlie field again, nor has the dazzle been sufficiently bright to j secure the attention of any others. , On several occasions in the past, no I candidates appeared in the field for these oliices and they were filled by ' candidates who gathered only a few j votes by the sticker method. jb O t pu. twoto | 6)t| OtU of W~ cii/tndUd </n> SfeutES - onhf 31 dat{& atftor oftoufc 90 dUore&v, 5 daub •6t£ow <&tro £ ' J'f outrage rut/t?ucLtu| fvJ/©* <MMER<* 5 Riots Follow Fare Increase on Car Lines By Associated Press, Canulon, N. .T., Sept. 15.—The now zone fare system on the trolley lines of New Jersey was responsible to day for much disorder in this vicin ity. Ship workers riding to work at the yards of the New York Ship building Corporation near here and the Pusey Jones & Co. at Glouces ter, two miles below, attacked the curs and employes, breaking win dows of thirty cars and otherwise damaging them. Nearly all of those who rode refused to pay the in cteased fares. Many jitneys were In operation. The trolley cars carried few passengers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers