12 STATE MEDICAL CONVENTION ENDS First Aid Demonstrations and Pictures Conclude Sessions The State Medical Society ended their convention last evening with a 1 meeting jn the ball room of the Pean-Harrls. The first aid team of the Bell Telephone Company gave ; a very interesting demonstration of [ the most recent first aia methods, j giving three examples of common; accidents and the steps to be taken ! In caring for the injuries. Major M. J. Shields, of the Ameri- | ran Red Cross, made an address tol- - lowing this demonstration in whic . | he told of the great advance in 3r*t aid work which has been mido ! throughout this country in the years ; of the war. both by industries and the Red Cross itself. The doctors who remained in the' city to-day attended several clinics which were held especially for them at the Department of Health Tubr- : culosis Dispensary, the Harrisburg Hospital and uie Polyclinic HospitaL Ihe physicians and surgeons were at work this morning from 10 until 12 o'clock, the dzspesary operated from 2 until 4 this afternoon, and this eve- : ning the Genlto-Urlnary Dispensary will damonsinate venereal diseases. The diagnosis and treatment of these Baby Happy After His Bath With Cuticura Soap Nothing more refreshing for baby than a warm bath with Cuticura Soap, especially if his skin is hot, irritaned'or rashy. After bathing, gentlyzouch any irritation with Cuti cura Qiptment. The delicately medicaid Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for baby's skin. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "Cuticura Lab oratories. Dept. IOF, Maiden. Mass." 91V"Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. I For Between Meals g and After School I children get hungry many times a day for busy, growing little bodies need a great deal of nourishing food. Mother must ha\ e something that is wholesome and easy to serve when they come in from play and return from school. JERSEY COR* FLAKES are just the thing to keep the children happy until meal time. JERSEY CORN FLAKES are relished by every member of the family. At breakfast, luncheon or dinner they are always welcome. Our superior toasting process imparts a golden brown crispness that is retained after serving in milk, A triple-seal package keeps them always fresh and sweet. If you think you don't like cereals, it's because you haven't tasted JERSEY CORN FLAKES. Jersey Cereal Food Co., Cereal, Pa. Learn the Jersey Difference—Ask Your Grocer Fo. JERSEY Com Flakes The Original Thick Corn Flakes I FRIDAY EVENING. as undertaken by the State will be shown at this demonstration. Dr. William L. Clark, of Philadel- iPhia. conducted the alinic at the Harrisburg Hospital before 50 visit ins physicians. His subject .was the Electro-Thermic Treatment of Superficial Malignant Diseases. Dr. C:ark is an X-Ray specialist. Hold Clinics Yesterday through the effort of the Red Cross in Harrisburg. two clinics were held at the Harrisburg Hospital dispensary. Dr. Jesse Len ker brought Dr. J. Torrance Rugh and Dr. T. H. Weisenberg. both of Philadelphia, to the hospital where they conducted the clinic. About twenty-two children were taken to these clinics, the majority of the cases being with infantile paralysis, club feet or some other disease of this sort, and the Philadelphia physicians expressed themselves as being exceedingly interested in the cases. Both doctors were of the opinion that something could be done for the majority of the children taken in and they were given the names and addresses of the case which they considered curable. The Red Cross will carry on this work at fur ther clinics. CHILD WANDERS AWAY Annabelle Knupp, 3-year-old daughter of Harvey E. Knupp. an attorney of the counts- bar. wandered away from her horns at 227 Herr street, yesterday afternoon and was fcur.d at Penn and Seneca streets by residents there. The police were no tified and had already received word fiom the mother of the child, so that within two hours, the girl was re turned to her home. CAPTAIN" JENKINS RECOVERS Captain Robert D. Jenkins, Com pany I. 112 th Regiment, 2Sth Divi sion. who had been ill at his home at Cly, with influenza, has recovered and is back again at his duties in the timekeeper's office at the Penn sylvania railroad station. Worn Out Women Many Women Feel Tired AH The Time And Sleep Fails To Refresh Them. They feel languid, faint and weak especially in the morning; the appetite becomes variable, digestion impaired, they often have headache and pain in the back, hips and loins, cold hands and feet. The blood becomes thin and watery, the nerves lacking in strength, the complexion sallow, the cheeks sunken, tne bust flattened and reduced and the disposition irritable and nerv ous. The purpose of Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets is to build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. Your complexion will be improved, the weak parts made strong and life becomes a joy instead of daily misery. Try them today and see how much better von will feel and look. Weigh yourself "be fore taking them. Sola by Druggists at 60 cents. Special, (Stronger more Active 90 cents.) BELL COMPANY IN FIRST AID DISPLAY BELL COMPANY'S FIRST AID TEAM In connection with the regular program of tha sixty-ninth annual session of tihe State Medical So ciety the first aid team of the Bell Telephone Company gave a prac tical demonstration of first-aid work which gave an idea of the progress made by the Bell Company along this line. Bell Company physicians and surgeons were also entertained at an informal dinner at the Penn- Harris hotel at 7 o'clock. The demonstrations included the following. Man has been run over and right arm cut off close to shoulder; sev eral ribs broken on right side. Treat and carry on a stretcher using bent elbow as stump. Patient found unconscious, lying on his back across live electric wire. Rescue and give artificial respira tion for one minute. Then treat burns on back and right upper arm. Carry 30 feet on any kind of an improvised stretcher. Man found under wreck with punctured wound of abdomen; broken rib on left side; cut on right side of head, bleeding ip spurts. HAMUSBURG TEHEGRAPT* Treat cases and three men carry pa ! tient for 20 feet as if in passage which is too narrow to permit the IIFC of a stretcher. HALF OF CHICKEN FOR EACH VETERAN [Continued from First Page.] Oh, to Be a Soldier! , Menu for the dinner to service men and women in River Front Park, Monday evening at (! o'clock. Rockyford Cantaloupe Olives Celery Fried Spring Chicken French Pens White Potatoes with Brown liuttcr Dressing French Rolls Butter Neapolitan lee Cream Homemade Cakea Cigarets Coffee After Dinner Mints , gry veterans, whose appetites will | Ibe whetted by a day replete with j ; welcome home events. Dozens and dozens of tables, under the capable direction of V. Grant I Forrer, are being placed in River I Front park, in the area just south of | the Civic Club. These tables will | be attractively decorated with bunt- | Ing. and will be covered with white j cloth. When the men march there j front the baseball game on the i Island, where the Klein Chocolate | Company team will play the Wash- j ingtoa Americans with admission j free to soldiers in uniform and their "girls," and from the theaters and other places of interest, they will find a half a cantaloupe waiting for them at their places at the tables, to keep them busy until the tables are heaped with luscious chicken, potatoes with brown butter dressing, French peas, and a dozen other good things. Salute of 21 Guns ' Other arrangements for the big welcome home are progressing so rapidly it is difficult to keep in touch ! with them. A salute of twenty-one j guns will be fired as the vanguard of veterans marches onto the Island Sunday afternoon for the memorial and welcome home services at 3.30 | o'clock, when Governor Sproul, j Mayor Keister. the Rev. Henry W. A. ! Hanson. Major Mahin, and others j will speaks and pommunity singing' and bands will liven the occasion. Four huge searchlights with an ' expert to operate thentf will arrive ] from the Philadelphia Navy Yards j in time for the celebration, and the lights from the tops of the tallest ! building, will cast their radiance up 1 and down the streets, adding to the j festive appearance of the city. Wear Your O. D.'s The parade Monday afternoon at two o'clock, when veterans of former wars and the Reserve Militia, will escort the Harrisburg contingent of ■ World War service men and women about the principle streets, is being awaited with interest, as fathers, mothers, relatives and friends are more than ever anxious to see the boys march in one grand review be- | fore Time finally disbands the gal- i lant Harrisburg band. All service j men and women are especially de- ' sired by their relatives and friends, and the committee in charge, to wear their uniforms during the wel come home. These uniforms will admit them to the theaters, dances, dinner and basesball game, free of charge. Old Time Cider The canteen service, under the direction of Mrsij Francis Jordan ' Hall, met yesterday and planned the j part that they will take in the wel- i come. Information booths will be j established at prominent places in the city where canteen workers will be on duty Sunday and Monday. Members of the service will be at Island Paj-k Sunday afternoon to help present the bronze commemo rative medals which the city is pre senting to its soldiers. But best of all, at the dances Monday night, the canteen service will have good, old time cider," rosy-cheeked apples and pretzels, as refreshments for the guests. The cider is at present be ing made over In the Cumberland Valley and it is said that the short time will not permit it to get hard. Governor's Troop In Line It was announced last evening that the Governor's Troop will take part as a unit in the celebration, meet ing at the Hope flrehouse an hour before the general meeting down town. They will march under the command of Major Roberts, who took them away in 1917. Casey, Too The Boy Scouts will also have a big part in the parade preparations, keeping order in the crowds during the march -and also at Island Park. Killiam2 G. German, scoutmaster, has organized the city troops and is prepared to take care of anything that comes along, working in con junction with the police. The Knights of Columbus will have in line of the parade of Mon day, twelve secretaries who saw ser vice overseas. They will also have a booth in Market Square, which will be located on one corner on Market street, where they will give, free of charge to all men in uni form, throughout the celebration, candy, cigarets, ice cream, cake and lemonade. This feature will be un- ' der the personal supervision of Sec- I retaries Allen. Pfolzgraff, Mahney | and McDonald. Final details of the parade will j be arranged to-night at a meeting of the parade, committee. The vari- ; ous subcommittees will make ,re- | ports and Chief Marshal George Rhoads will announce his plans. Captain F. H. Hoy. Jr.. chief of i staff, said to-day that World War ! veterans could wear Sam Browne ! belts in order that the .dress might , be uniform. JOHS DAVIS DIES John Davis. an employe in the ! Auditor General's Department, died i this morning at 7.45 o'clock at his; home. 162$ Regina street, aged fO ' years. Funeral services will be held | on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, conducted by the. | Rev. W S. Dunlop. of Market Street Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemeterv. > * ii , Z TTUV-Tl'tt I'lmißiiro-Tiii ir ~' ■ r iwiwiffTiTiH—■iinn I IVINGSTONP 500 Blouses on Special Sale Fri. and Sat, j & 9 s ' Market J. I and style; values .fay] silks; new Fall styles f l Idreds of styles to "w it up to 54, at .... and colors; values {choose l'rom; values - —^' to $5. at Ito $7.50, at ..... ... I $75,000 Worth of Brand New Wearing Apparel For Men, Women, 1 Misses, Boys and Girls Placed on Special Sale Friday and Saturday Hundreds of New Fall Dresses Placed on Special Sale For Friday and Saturday Materials are Serge, Sat- Gabard in e , Tricotine, Georgette Crepe, Tricotine^ ' n ' newest styles. Pfl Paulette; newest shades. (kMis etc.; every size. IK $20.00 $1 /1.98 $30.00 $91.98 77 $42.50 $01.98 ,: PRESSES DRESSES *l= DRESSES Jl = 'J "A $22.50 $1 f1.98 JWj $35.00 SO>L9B lf|R $45.00 SQQ.9B "rilf DRESSES I DRESSES DRESSES mn'l $25.00 $10.49 I'J $37.50 $97-49 IS? $50.00 sQfi.9B rj J DRESSES 40— Iff DRESSES jf DRESSES M 527.50 $1Q.98 jf* $40.00 $0Q.98 A $60.00 $49.98 DRESSES r DRESSES DRESSES New SUITS For Fall & Winter Just Received gpv At Genuine Savings NEW FALL COATS # Newest Materials—Xc west Styles—in Sizes to I'or women and misses; Velotu's, Sllvertones, Ins pj( Terra Wool Cloths, etc., in the season's newest /ff!TT l Jg styles and to tit everyone. I n \ \ 527.50 $30.00 $37.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 .W' Suits At Suits At Suits At MW ® #a ' s Coats At Coats At /cT 4 'lB '2l- '25- if s l6- 'lB2 '2l- j $45.00 SSO.CC JIO.OO $35.00 StO* $50.00 I U Suits At Suits At Suits At Coats At Coats At Coats At ,w A New Faß SKIRTS For Women and Misses MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S AT REAL SAVINGS TBg NEW FALL & WINTER CLOTHES Materials: Serge. Poplin. Yelour, Broadcloth, Gabardine and Silks. In Checks. Bars. Stripes and Mixtures of All Kinds—Also Plain Colors a . I— . 1* O • O . 1 r I - ' F |flV\ 1 nf ne * n t^ie New Materials and Colors Ww i' ' ( 111 l iJfcS jW-M\ For today and tomorrow, we place on Special a^ Sale 250 Suits at Three Prices —Take Advant s7.so Skirts $4.98 $8.85 Skirts $5.98 s2s= s 3o= & s 3s= $10.50 Skirts $6.98 $12.50 Skirts $7.98 worth $30.00 to $45.00. Suits to fit every S i ze sls.ooSkirtss9.9B $lB Skirts $12.98 BOYS' SUITS C 11/17 A TCDC 'or CO Somc7SS^! Hundreds of them at special sale WW n Lk I P fit .N and children; in the very _. , , __ XJ VI Uii A J. n tk/ newest shades and combi- prices for Friday and Saturday—all the Sizes jprj Children's SWEATERS "' a "" d ma, " ia ' s and s,yles ' ISf" <0 I $4.00 Sweaters $2.49 $6.50 $7.50 8 T-/ $5.00 Sweaters $2.98 - ? K ' A $6.00 sweaters $3.49 Boys Suitsat Boys Suitsaf/f^^ c # M s7*so Sweaters $4.49 a a fa aa a Y y/r/r| p|% $8 - 00 Sweaters w ' 9B $3.98 $4.98 Wrnml Women's & Misses' SWEATERS >lnrft W/VM^M $6 JO Sweaters $3.98. D ' u ,Ww SwM® $7.50 sweaters $4.49 Boys Suitsat Boys Sntsat $7.85 Sweaters $4.98 /h P* A A /h / a a * I $8.85 Sweaters T...55.98 CC Q8 Qfi $10.50 Sweaters $6.98 Hundreds of_OOATS ForGirU TROUSERS^-== Ages to 14 years. In the season's newest cloths, styles and colors. , °* a " kinds, sizes 30 to 54. $7.50 Coats $4.98 $12.50 Coats $8.98 $3.00 Pants $1.98 $7.50 Pants $4.98 $8.85 Coats $5.98 $15.00 Coatsslo.9B $4.00 Pants $2.49 $8.35 Pants $5.98 $9.85 Coats $6.98 sl6.soCoatssl 1.98 $5.00 Pants $2.98 $10.50 Pants $6.98 $10.75 Coats $7.98 SIB.OO Coatssl2.9B $6.00 Pants $3.49 $12.50 Pants $7.98 Mixed Scotch Foursome at Country Club Tomorrow Announcement was made to-day i that a handsome cup will be award- J ed to the woman winner and golf balls to the male winner in the mix- | ed Scotch foursome, scheduled for j Saturday afternoon on the links of the Harrisburg Country Club. It | has been decided to hold an 18-ho!e tournament for women later, the j winner to be presented with a cup. J Both of these tournaments arc ' handicap events, and this encourages not only the better players but those who are off on their game. Front the returns that are coming in. it is believed that Saturday's play : will not only attract sixty players, but many others who are interested in the club. All entries for Saturday must be filed before noon to-day with Mrs. W. H. Gaither. captain of the women's golf, or A. H. Armstrong, captain of the men's golf. The play- j ers are expected to arrange their own -fpursomes. SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. Cold Spring Water jj Formerly distributed in Harrisburg by D. Bacon Co., is i! now distributed at same prices by j! S. S. POMERQY, I Market Square Grocer Regular deliveries in 5-gallon bottles or in cases of 4 ! half-gallon bottles. Absolutely pure. A century of repu- j! tation. Bottled at Cold Spring. j|
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers