4
Veteran Telegrapher Is
Presented With Chair
Reading Oct. 3. W. C. Fry,
general foreman of telegraph fore
men, who had been In the service of
the Reading for half a century was
placed on the pension roll on hav
ing reached the age limit. Mr. Fry
entered the service September 22,
1869. He succeeded the late C. F.
Glase.
The men employed In the tele
graph service, particularly those who
look after the lines, did not like to
see Mr. FVy leave the service with
out some token of their esteem, and
presented him with a chair.
Mr. Fry is succeeded by O. W.
StiUer who has been foreman of
the s<pair men at the lower end of
th®. line. He is a resident of Sink
ing Spring.
NOPE! YOU CANT FOOL 'EM!
When Twenty-five Millions Buy "Cascarets" They
Must be "Just Right" for Liver and Bowels
Twenty-five million boxes of
Cascarets were sold last year to
folks who wanted relief from Con
stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, 1
Gases, Colds and Sick Headache
without being shaken up and sick
ened all the next day. Cascarets
work while you sleep, removing the
■M—Mllliwa—MMMMK
| There's a Fifty Dollar |
II Goldpiece Waiting I
For Someone! 1
FIFTY DOLLARS? §
Yes, that and EVEN MORE!!
In our big announcement in last Wednesday's
"Telegraph" we agreed to distribute One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) in gold among the four persons
in Harrisburg or its neighboring cities who would
submit to us the best four opinions of
ISroclento
"TOOTH PASTE
Every one in Harrisburg and its immediate
vicinity is eligible to compete. All letters must be
received, however, by midnight Thursday, Octo
ber 9. In addition to the awards of $50.00,
$25.00, $15.00 and SIO.OO which will be made
respectively for the best four opinions, based on
m actual trials of PYRODENTO, we will present
one full size tube of PYRODENTO TOOTH
PASTE and a full size two-ounce bottle of PYRO
DENTO LIQUID ANTISEPTIC for each of the
hundred next best opinions.
•I Get your tube of PYRO
DENTO today! Try it and
then tell as what you think
of it. You stand no risk, be
cause your druggist will re
turn the fall price paid to
him if you are not satisfied
with it in every possible
And--Who knows?-you may be the one to win
the $50.00!
Address reply to PYRO CHEMICAL CO., in
care of the Harrisburg Telegraph
I" Hard Times Will |
Soon Be Over" I
jjjj
Watch This Space Coming to Harrisburg I
ft The Telegraph—lo-3-'l9. • ID
FRIDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
LOCAL PEOPLE
IN VAUDEVILLE
Benefit Performances in Me
chanicsburg For Memor
ial Park Fund
The Moorhead Choral of Harrls
burg and Mechanicsburg will appear
in a vaudeville program under the di
rection of Mrs. Florence Aekley Ley,
in the Mechanicsburg Opera House.
toxins, poisons and sour, indegestlble
waste without griping or inconveni
ence. Cascarets regulate by stimu
lating the liver and strengthening
the bowel muscles. They never
weaken or upset you like Salts, Cal
omel or violent Pills. Cascarets cost
so little, too.
this evening and to-morrow evening,
the proceeds to swell the fund for a
memorial park for soldiers and sail
ors. Accompanist, Mrs. Henry H.
Lents, assisted by Mrs. Anna Hamil
ton Wood, story teller.
The program includes:
Municipal Orchestra, selected;
Moorheud Chorus, (a) "Voices in the
Woods*" Rubinstein; (b) "Loch Lo
mond," Leighter; Irish Lilt, Miss
Alice Thompson; trio, "When You
Look in the Heart of a Rose" (Meth
ven), the Misses Goodyear, Farmer
and Mrs. Standt; reading, "The Story
of a Pup," Mrs. Anna Hamilton
Wood; soprano solo, "Sunshine of
Your Smile" (Ray), Fashion Song
stress, "Fifl"; Gypsy scene, violin
solo, John Lang; girls in scene,
the Misses Maud Campbell, Mabel
Witmer, Olive Presley, Mabel Mc-
Pherson and Mary Mowery; the town
gohsipers, "A Good Man Is Hard to
Find (Green). Miss Farmer, Mrs. Se
ward and Gorden Bergstresser; No
vell duo, "Oh' Gee Be Sweet to Me,
Kid,' (Howard), the Misses Helen
Beatty and Helen Wallace; soprano
solo, "Tulip Time (Ziegfeld Follies;),
M':s Lillian Goodyear; reading, so-,
lected, Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood;
flirtation, "Tell Me," Kertlander, Mrs.
Ley, the Misses Goodyea.n, Staudt,
Mowery, Wise and Lerch sisters', vio
lin, John Lang; Topsy and her pal,
"Eyes That Say I Love Y'ou (Fisher),
the Misses Helen Wallace and Helen
Beatty; Moorhead Chorus, "Carmena,"
Wilson; patriotic tableau, Harvey
Shade, soldier; Beautrice Lerch, God
dess of Liberty; Harry Snow, sailor;
Mabel McPherson, nurse; Shirley
Knupper, Salvation Army girl; Moor
head Chorus, "Our Flag and Mother
land"; Municipal Orchestra, selected.
Simon P. Whistler of New York,
is in town for a brief visit with his
sister, Mrs. Lewis S. Monroe, of
North Third street.
Other Social News on Page 8)
BXRRISBTJRJ3 TKLtXiRJOPg
GREET SOLDIER
ON HOME COMING
Harry J. Fornwald Meets
Many Old Friends at Family
Reunion Last Sunday
ai
HARRY J. FORNWALD
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fornwald, of
630 Verbeke street, held a family
reunion Sunday in honor of their
son, Harry J. Fornwald, who recent
ly came home from France. While
abroad he served with the Railway
Transportation Corps and was mov
ed from place to place. From De
cember, 1917, to September, 1919,
he was stationed at TeHeure and
Le Mans, France. Before going
across Mr. Fornwald was in the em
ploy of the Post Office Department
at Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Roberta Swartz Harltng, of
Cameron Extension, left to-day for
New York to spend several weeks
with relatives.
Miss Mildred Walters, of Jersey
City, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Harper, of North Third
street.
Miss Claire Bennett went home
to Nashville, Tenn., this morning,
after spending a month among rela
tives in the city.
Miss Margaret McCulloch, of
Louisville, Ky., is a guest of her
aunt. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, 1202
North Second street, on the way
home after attending a wedding in
Chambersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Stambaugh
went home to Pittsburgh to-day aft
er a week's stay among relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Elsie Kendall and her sister.
Miss Grace Walters Kendall, of
Philadelphia, are in town for a
week's visit among old friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Anselm
of Brooklyn, were in town yesterday
on the way to Baltimore, Washing
ton and Norfolk, Va.
[An announcement under this heading
must be accompanied bp name to aesure
accuracyJ
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Monroe, of
60 North Seventeenth street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth Monroe, Thursday,
September 25, 1919. Mrs. Monroe
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Sny
der, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hollabush,
of South Market street, New Cum
berland, announce the birth of a
daughter Monday, September 29,
1919, at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Mrs. Hollabush was Miss Margaret
Parthemore, of this city, before her
marriage.
Right to Hold Free
Assemblages Captivates
Interest of Workers
By Associated Press.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 3.—The fight
of union leaders for the "right of
free speech and free assemblage"
in Allegheny county, continues to
be the most interesting feature of
the steel workers' strike in the Pitts
burgh district. According to strike
leaders, county officials and authori
ties of municipalities arc avoiding
responsi bilty for prohibiting mass
meetings and, as a result they say
the workers' lawful right to assem
ble and hear speeches is being
abused.
Strike leaders announced to-day
that they had sent evidence con
cerning the conflict of authority on
the holding of meetings to William
Z. Foster, secretary of the strikers'
national committee who is in Wash
ington. He will bring the matter to
the attention of the Senate com
mittee investigating the strike.
PLEA GOES OUT
TO INDUSTRIES
[Couthiiicri from First Page.l
the Industrial and business estab
lishments of Harrisburg did not do
their full duty. It is the idea that
citizens will select from the list of
3,500 the name or names of those
in whom they are interested, and
subscribe S2O for each person. Carry
ing this thought to your plant the
idea would be that you ascertain
the number of people who served In
the war, either In the Army, Navy,
Marines, Red Cross or War Work,
and either as a contribution from
your firm or through solicitation of
your employes, or both, contribute
S2O for each one. If this is done
we will have enough money for our
memorial and to pay the Welcome-
Home expense.
"From present indications there
will be considerable rivalry as to
which industries are the first to
make their 100 per cent, reports.
Won't you see to it, please, that
your report is In as early as pos
sible?"
Many Already Subscribe
While many persons have already
gone to the Chamber of Commerce
and have taken out cards for which
they paid S2O, the names of the sol
diers thus remembered will not be
published fn the newspapers until
next Monday—the day the campaign
really opens. During the balance
of the campaign the daily newspa
pers will publish names as subscrip
tions are received.
RAILROAD NOTES
Telephone wires now connect the
Harrisburg division wih the main
offices at Beading. Within a few
days the operation of trains on the
Ilarrisburg division will be by tele
phone.
During the week ending Septem
ber 2 7 there were thirty-two cars |
damaged in the road service on the
Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.
e ■ ■ rn BMIM.I.UH.IB m m m
The Autumn Styles That Set the
Pace for Harrisburg Are Now Being
Displayed Here
♦ Elite modes conveying the latest adaptations of
"Fifth Avenue" or "Les Champs-Elysee" are to be seen
We are proud to say that our lines comprise every
new idea in fabric or tones which are adopted by vogue.
Charming Suits —
Of Velour, Bolivia Cloth, Tinsel Tone, Silvertone, Yalama, Broad- I
cloth, Tricotine, Serge, Poplin, Chameleon Cord, Cylinder Cloth, j
and Clipped Velour are here in all the new Autumn shades including brown, rein
deer, navy, terra cotta, copen and black, with or without fur trimming.
We are ranging our prices to meet every want.
$29.50, $35, $39.50, $45, $49.50 to $175
Of Bolivia, Polo Cloth, Pom-Pom, Chameleon Cord, Cheviot,
Sparkle Cloth, Leather, Scotch Tweeds, Camel's Hair and All
wool Mixtures in reindeer, brown, copen, navy, terra cotta, leather, pekin and
black; made with or without fur trimming. Salts Silk Peco Plush "Baby Dol- j
mans are the new sport models. Regular and extra sizes priced from,
$22.50, $27.50, $35.00, $45.00 to $150.00
I 7 Smart New Dresses —
/ VrlT ° f Charmeuse ' Satin Tricotine, Tricolette, French Serge, Wool Jersey, Geor
-3 /j j l( gette and Satin Combinations in navy, black, brown, elk and duo-tones. Priced
U //1 \\ * rom
" ¥ S|. $16.50, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50 to slls
Underwear Specials , i
VESTS—"Vanity Fair"—Jersey silk vests of highest qual- ___ (I
lty; shoulder straps that don't slip; washing directions / l lf u \ T~. ___ \— _ J._ ___ _ I)|
ss.??.. g,^r n f:. ,n . p !? k . 52.75 uur JMewAutumn Blouses
BLOOMERS —"Vanity Fair"—Washable silk "jersey bloom
ers; elastic waist and knees; In pink only; dJO CH
VAnAeS—"Vanity " Fair'''—-The 'new 'el'lk' Jersey under- leave nothing tO be desired. Each new
53.98 j Style embodies its own originality with i-flfX
Pjtri'iijlOCKKßS —' •'Van ity Fair" The combination . . Lfraji*?]!, \
bloomer and petticoat; elastic waist and on knees of SUCh distinction that theV mark the 1
bloomers with ruffles; Belgian, grey, emerald, *7 QO lUU 1 Idl lUC ' lUdrK IUC
sand, taupe, navy, black, purple; at P # SJO i•. * . , , A
UNION SUlTS—"Vanity Fair"—Of silk Jersey; in pink ClitC. All tilC nCW tOnCS ETC shown jUßafeAw
only; full cut camisole tops; re- dJA QQ anil dC er| .... n Jt
versibio shoulder straps; at... wd.ou i here in beaded, embroidered and plain- QGSt B '
Hosiery Specials tailored mode,s from
The Famous Gordon H-300 Fine Silk Full-Fashloned
Hose, lisle top and feet, in navy, black, grey, dJO CA ($/ j!
cordovan, white, suede tiPA.OV +-g QO B JfO £*/)/) PM
Ladles' Finest Quality Heavy Silk Hose, lisle top and feet, m §§§ x AfJ
in black, brick, fawn, deer, battleship, grey, cordovan, -®- Mft/ Vv j igBJ
Russian calf. Regular $2.00 hose—not sec- 1 Eft i!
onds, at 1
| We carry a complete line of Lisle, Cotton and Mercerized *?" " ■ —"— ■—" —" —"n nn n.mm... —..■„ c. — n
59c, 75c, sl, $1.50 * i.
Let Us Show You the Kind of Hats We
| I®! Sell From to jj
uwonc * er ou c ° me
—t'V The demand for Hats at these prices is growing
I y f-* 35 and bigger. Women will not pay exorbitant
\ V a J " prices for ordinary looking hats when they can
K ' come to Astrich's and get the very chicest and
kr*4 ). j j newest ideas made up by experienced makers and
® s, >-- designed by most expert milliners at our very popu- ;
Saturday Presents An Opportunity
To Save and Be Satisfied —This Is Astrich's Policy
SATURDAY we shall present a very exceptional showing of really wonderful Hats—You get the agreeable surprise—
This event is planned for two very strong reasons—to please you—our customers—to prove our advertising—that
•we mean what we say—that we have the Hats that you want at your price. A group of smart effective styles are pre
sented here—we have hundreds of others equally as clever —making your choosing an interesting occasion
$5.98 to $10.98
■ - ~
m \ • -• ■ ■.
r OCTOBER 3, 1919.
Middle division, representing a cost
of $222.80 In repairing for lal*)t and
material. In the Altoona yard there
were twenty-three cars damaged,
causing a loss of $020.18 and in the
Hollldaysburg yard one car was
damaged, the cost of repair being
$26.08.
William H. Chamberlin, a pioneer
railroad man, died at Shamokln. He
started running an engine on the
Sunbury and Shamokln dlvlsons
when wood was used as fuel.
Bridge and structural steel in
spectors have completed the Inspec
tion of all offices and buildings in
Lebanon-.
John D. Long and Isaac Matchctt,
passenger engineers on the Middle
division, who have been on the in
jured list, are doing special duty.
HAY FEVER?, ,
Why Suffer?
See Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler.
Ask Demonstrator
GORGAS' DRUG STORE
16 North Third Street