6 President Enters Period of Absolute Rest as His Condition Is Less Favorable By Associated Press, Washington, Oct. 3. President Wilson said to be "a very sick man" bv his physician, Dr. Gary T. Gray sen, to-day entered on a period of absolute rest which it is said will be necessary for some time for his recovery from the attack of nervous exhaustion which a week ago in terrupted his speaking ton-. This course of treatment was an r pounced last l)ignt by Dr. Grayson after consultation with Dr. F. X. Dtrcuni, a Philadelphia neurologist, and two Washington physicians. In his bulletin Dr. Grayson reiterated his statement earlier in the day that the President's condition was "less favorable." IMPROVE FACTORY Extensive additions to the factory of the Modern Textile Company were started last Monday. The company has petitioned the court to Increase its capital stock from SIO,OOO to $50,- 000. Executive officers of the com pany are J. H. Gingrich. J. F. Heisey, and C. W. Yeager. How You May Reduce Your Weight Overstoutness Is a very unwelcome condition, especially in the present day, when slender figures are so pop ular, and every reader of this paper who has noticed a tendency to put on weight will be glad to know of a new, simple home treatment that Is re markably efficient and inexpensive. If you happen to be one of those whose weight is more than it should be, don't try to reduce by starving yourself; eat all you want, but take after each meal and at bed times five grains of Phynola which you can se cure at any drug store. Phynola is designed to increase the oxygen carrying power of the blood and dissolves fatty tissue, in many cases at the rate of a pound a day. It is pleasant to take and gives remark able results quickly and easily. G,-r --gas, the druggist, Keller's Drug Store. George's Drug Store, J. Nelson Clark, or any druggist can supply you. NOTICE • The Leader Bargain Stores Will Be Closed Tomorrow Until 6 P. M. j On Account of Religious Holiday Open After 6 P. M. 1 Our Method of Piano Selling makes a decided appeal to the thrifty piano buyer, because it does make better piano values possible. W hen you come here to make your piano or player-piano selection you secure all the advantages of our large cash buying for three stores, and tremendous business volume. These advantages you will reo I ognize when you compare price tags and instruments, here and elsewhere. Our prices do mean a big saving for you. But we'll let you be the judge. Make comparisons now. Our stock comprises Grand, Upright and Player Pianos of these great makes: Chickering, Sohmer, Mehlin, Haines Bros., Bush & Lane, Es tey, Shoninger, Kimball, Faber, Marshall & Wendell, Foster, Angelus and others at prices ranging from $325 up, on liberal credit terms. Piano Bargains < For the week-end we offer the following used Pianos and Players. See them at once. They will hardly last the week out. Augustus Baus $lB5 Stieff $275 Schaeffer $l9O Doll *jyer $375 Huntington $2lO Cabler Player $465 Wessell $225 Foster Player $485 Victrolas, Edisons, Vocalions, Sonoras, $25 to S3OO October Records & Music Rolls On Sale Now || J. H. Troup Music House I Troup Building 15 So. Market Square FRIDAY EVENING, RED HOT LAVA MAKES SEA BOIL Htlo, T. H., Oct. 3.—A stream of lava 1,000 feet wide is flow ing into the sea at the rate of from twenty to thirty miles an hour from the crater of Volcano Mauna Lou, which first threw forth lava Saturday. The stream of lava is now a virtual river from twenty to thirty feet high. Where the lava flows into the sea, the waters are boiling for half a mile and are strewn with dead fish. The sides of the flow are banked up by cooled lava, and red hot boulders carried in the stream explode when they hit the water. Property damage result ing from the activity of Mauna Loa has not been large, although some forests and a few housjgs have been destroyed. The lava flow is mostly through a barren country covered by previous flows from the crater. Near the source of the flow the volcano remains normal and is seemingly unaffected, although great clouds of steam can be seen coming from the peak. H Giant Hangar Is Being Fabricated at Steel ton A giant hangar for the United States Navy, reputed to be one of the largest in the world, is now febricat ed at the Steelton plant of the Beth lehem Steel Company. This building will be 800 feet long. 270 feet wide, and 180 feet high. The plant is intended for one of the largest dirigibles, already' con structed or in the course of construc tion. This machine will be much larger than the British R-34, which recently flew to the United States, it has been announced. The hangar will be placed in position at Lake hurst, N. J. Its total weight will be 8,000 pounds, while the doors, which will be operated electrically, will weigh 1,300 pounds. CAMPAIGN COMES TO CLOSE TODAY This Is Final Evening For En rollment in University Extension Course This is the final evening for regis tration for the extension courses of the University of Pennsylvania. D'ur ing t.he past three weeks Thomas A. j Budd, llarrisburg representative of j the University of Pennsylvania, lias been interviewing prospective stu dents and greeting alumni and friends of the students. The campaign for j enrollments, which has this year been more active than heretofore, will be I brought t.o a close to-night. On Wednesday evening the Alumni held its first regular meeting since the war. There was a large gather ing at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Plans were laid toward entertainment during the coming year. At a later date the entertain ment committee will announce the final plans. Josiuh W. Kline, president of the Alumni Association, addressed the meeting. The response which greet ed his appeal for broader aims and public service shows that the young ■i men of llarrisburg have lost none of their enthusiasm caused by the in terruption due to the war. Classes will be resumed for the I current year on Monday evening at the Technical High School. While . the regular registration date will be 1 past applicants may make arrange ! ments for admittance during the first ■ week of the courses. A course in ■ practical accounting systems will be j offered for the first time in sevej-al years and will be largely attended. Brotherhoods May Take Up Question of Sympathy Strike With Steel Men By Associated Press, Washington, Oct. 3.—A conference ' { between loaders of the steel strike 1 and representatives of three railroad I brotherhoods was held here last night. No statement was forthcom ! ing after the meeting other than that I further discussions will be held. ' Participants said that the question I of co-operation bv the brotherhoods j by a s> mpathetic strike or ref using | to carry ore or steel products was not I discussed in any manner, although it ; might, they said, come up probably at a later meeting. Cases in which members of the railroad unions be ! come involved in the strik"! were eon i siderd, it was said, and the brother hood representatives agreed to take up the matter with its membership. ! John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the i organizing committee in t.he steel in dustry; William Z. Foster, secretary; i William Hannon, representative of j the International Association of Ma lehinists, und David Davis, assistant i president of the Amalgamated Asso ' ciation of Iron, Steel und Tin Work ! ers, were present for the steel men. | The brotherhoods were represented by H. E. Wills, of the locomotive en | gineers; P. J. McNamara, vice-presi- I dent. Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire i men, and W. N. Doak, vice-president, i Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. I Mr. Wills said the only way the ! railroad organizations could take uc i lion would be for complaint to origi ; nate with locals, and then be re- I ferred to vote. He said it was con trary to the long established policy | of the brotherhood to go out on sym pathetic strikes. CIIOSEX BANK OFFICER | Dr. Theo Kharas, of this city, has been elected first vice-president of the Rossiter State Bank, which he was largely instrumental in organiK- I ing. He had been offered the presi dency of the institution, but declined. HARRffiBURG TELEGRAPH ANNUAL MEETING OF BIBLE CLASS PROVES LARGEST Members of the Organization Taught by Mrs. John Y. Boyd Go to Oakleigh in Autos With an attendance of 180 mem | bers and friends the annual meet | ing and dinner of the Mrs. John Y. j Boyd Men's Bible Class of Pine I Street Presbyterian Sunday school, | held at Oakleigh, the summer home I of the teacher, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, I was the largest yearly session in the history of the class. In addition to the large class membership, Mrs. Boyd had as her guests during the late afternoon sev enty wounded soldiers from the Car lisle hospital—her surprise for the members of the class. The boys were brought by auto to Oakleigh and spent an hour or more rambling over the grounds, playing ball and pitching Quoits. Because they are required to return to the hospital by 7.30 o'clock it was necessary for them to leave early and they were served with dinner at 5 o'clock. Af terward they entertained by singing choruses and quartets. Impromptu Singing Dinner was served to the class members at 6.30 o'clock and this part of the program was enlivened by impromptu singing. A brief de votional service followed just be fore the business meeting. Prayers were offered by the Revs. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, H. H. Baldwin and John M. Warden, all honorary members of the class. George E. Whitney, president of the class, conducted the business session at which reports were re ceived from officers and committees. At the election of members of the executive committee George S. Can ning and Raymond G. Stover receiv ed the majority of votes and were named, succeeding Ralph B. Bene dict and James P. Horning, whose terms expire November 1. "Gingerbread Lady" Remembered A feature of the evening was the annual gift to Mrs. Minnie Taylor, known to the men of the class as "the gingerbread lady." Mrs. Tay lor frequently has baked ginger bread for monthly class meettngs and is never forgotten at the annual meeting. Dr. A. T. Isenburg, of Reading, formerly of this city, and at that time a member of the class, was the first speaker. He is superintendent of the Olivet Presbyterian Sunday school in that city and an elder in the church. He told of the Sunday school activities in that city and particularly of the work of William McCormiek, formerly of Harrisburg, '/ho has organized four boys' clubs in Reading with a membership of more than 1,550. Pastor Makes Address The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of Paxton Presbyterian Church, and the class teacher whenever Mrs. Boyd Is compelled to be absent, also made a short address. William S. Rutherford, now residing In Bethle hem. recalled the first annual meet ing of the class, held at Oakleigh, when there were twenty-one mem bers present. He urged the class to double its membership and grow so large that Mrs. Boyd would be forced to build a larger house to en tertain them. Jackson Her Boyd, who recently returned from Army service, told of interesting incidents in France, and J. Frank Palmer, representing Pine Street Sunday school, also spoke. Mrs. Boyd then spoke to the men ' and call attention to the fact that of the 61 men from the class who had been in war service, none | had been k'lled, and only two j wounded, both of these now recov ering. After tho .meeting, just as i each member left he was presented I with a large bunch of fall garden flowers, Mrs. Boyd's "last surprise." Started With 7 Members The Boyd Bible class was or ganized August 4. 1907, with seven members. Now there are 321 en rolled on the active membership list: 40 new members were added i during the year; 735 visited the' class; the largest attendance was! 182 on June 29, and the total num ber of members present on 4 7 Sun days reached 4,212, During the in fluenza epidemic by order of the health officials no public meetings were held. The class contributed $151.65 to the Sunday school, $91.66 for missionary funds and $235.28 to tho class fund. The souvenir of the meeting in cluded views of the Pine Street church, the Boyd Memorial building. Oakleigh, photos of Mrs. Boyd and of the late John Y. Boyd standing in front of Robert Raike's house In Gloucester, England, where the first Sunday school in the world was held. Five Die in Year Lists of class officers, men who were in service and members who died during the year were includ ed also. They were the late George W. Armpriester, James F. Burns, John. B. F. Laurie, William R. Shuey and William W. Sourbeer. The class honor roll Includes; J. W. Awl, Jr., F. A. Awl, S. V. Barr, R. C. Black, J, H. Boyd, James Boyd, Theodore Berrier, J W. Coo per, Ralph Dellinger, L. M. Detz, Lame Drogans, W. H. Eby, Jr., T. I C. Fltzwater, T. L. Ferguson, J. A. j Gebhard, Earl Geistwhite, W. J. Glossner, Thomas Graham, A. W. Greely, Jr.. C. F. Hershey, Harold' Higgins, W. H. Horning, M. L. Knouse, J. C. Culp, Jr., A. W. Kuns, J. G. Koons, Walter Leach, Kenneth Lingle, G. A. Long, L. A. Luttringer, J. H. Lynch, Jr., C. B. Lober, H. B. Ixing, Cortos Marcellos, J. B. Mar shall, R. B. Maxwell, B. D. McPher son, E. C. Miller, M. T. Mllnor, J. N. Morton, J. J. McCutcheon, C. R. Pease, P. A. Pealer, Fred Paxson, R. E. Robinson, R. B. Ross, H. B. Row land, Jr., S. G. Saltzgiver, N. R. Selt zer, E. E. Sheesley, I. L. Shenefelt, H. W. Sigglns, John H. Simon, R. D. Sisson, A. H. Smith, R A. Smyser, Alex Stergiakis, F. K. Singer, G. R. Spangenburg, H. W. Taylor, T. M. Twining, F. W. Warden, John B. Warden, E. H. Weston, J. M. Wilson, E. A. Wilhide, Joseph E. Smith. Stove Blown to Bits; Woman Severely Burned Mrs. Virginia Lippert was severely burned about the face, two children narrowly escaped serious Injury and furniture was considerably damaged, when a coal stove exploded at the Lippert home, 225 Sassafras street. The stove was blown to bits. Members of the family are unable to account in any manner for the ex plosion. The explosion would lndcate they say, that it caused by dyna mite. and they advanced the possibil ity of a dynamite cap being concealed in the coal. Mrs. Lippert was werking about the stove at the time of t heaccldent. A kettle sitting on the top of the stove was blown high in the air and its scalding contents thrown in her face. | New Dormitory Needed at Harrisburg Academy; I Biggest Year For School II The Harrisburg: Academy will have j | Mother new dormitory before the j I next school year begins, according J i to an announcement made yesterday, j So great is the demand at present: 1 for enrollment that several boys arej turned away every day. Thiss will | undoubtedly be the biggest year the j Academy has ever enjoyed. At the meeting of the Board' of Trustees of the institution held yesterday afternoon, it was decided to erect another dormitory. The crowded condition of the school was . | carefully considered and gone over. , Between 25 and 30 pupil 3 have been turned away every day. This will , school last week, and every room in i the dormitories is Tilled to capacity. 1 There are now G5 boarding stu-i dents at the Academy. About ten 5 years ago when the school was in ] . its old building at Front and South . streets, there were less than half that . number in the total enrollment. I , Several new concrete tennis courts , are now being built at the Academy ( grounds. These are located near the r present group of courts. They arc . the first of their kind to be laid out , in this vicinity. I At the meeting of the trustees yes , tcrday, the first since school began, ; each trustee made a short speech to ' the student body. The following were present: E. S. Herman. Jack son Boyd, Vance C. McCormlck.Henrv |B. McCormiek, John P. Melick, Dr. Hugh Hamilton and Paul Starkey. Contract Is Awarded For $90,000 Synagogue The contract for the construction Ohev Sim),,™'?) 00 , synagogue for the unev Sliolom Reformed Jewish con hv'nffl ?"i W . BS t war<J ed last evening by offlicals to the Centrdl Construc eX^r, n v f bX 8 iz P u rch a sed rC d ur in g ""n | ! 13 expected the budding will he ready SWEATERS-For Men I | I SWEATERS-For Wom- Tho 3 " d B T- Li V llNllO 1 Ull O en, Misses and Children SSSfeFS • 7 and 9 South Market , A tf hiehta l r\ M. l c i 7 . S34S-P $1.50 sweaters.. October Economy Event $3.00 Sweaters !!$ lill i Starting Friday, we place on Special Sale Thousands |"eatera S2 98 $4.00 Sweaters . .$2.49 °* Dollars' Worth of Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls' and $550 Sweaters s3*9B $5.00 Sweaters . .$2.98 Children's Wearing Apparel—and these are no ordinary $7 35 Sweaters $4.98 fv'cn weaters • $3.49 values, but Real, Honest BARGAINS for merchandise $8.85 Sweaters .$5.98 • 0 Sweaters . .$4.98 that you are in need of. $10.50 Sweaters .$6.98 Special Values in Women's and Misses' Fall and M Winter Suits, Coats and Dresses $26.85 Suits. $19.98 500 brand new Sample Suits $40.00 Suits. $29.98 ] - placed on special sale. Materials ————— ( jam/ 1 m |SraHt $30.00 Suits. $21.49 are: Ser ge, Tricotine, Silvertone, $45.00 Suits . $34.98 frrf iMFitMI ' Gabardine, Wool Poplin, Velour, . ——_ w / //|M 36®b1828 sic r\r\ o •. mo j Velvet, etc., in the season's new- . _ _ _ _ . __ \Mr ■ est styles and late shades. $50.00 Suits. $39.98 v/f I II Fall and Winter Coats for women, misses, girls and children at ex- \1 J1 traordinary savings. The season's newest materials and weaves in every ttUi desired color, style and size. lirrL f WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS CHILDREN'S AND GIRLS' COATS At Special Savings Ages 2 to 8 years and 8 to 15 years B $27.50 Women's and Misses' Coats, $19.98 ss.ss ci.ii- qo i 510.50 ciris- qq Trft drcn's Coats.. j Coats tO.I70 Lv-f $30.00 Women's and Misses' Coats, $22.49 sl^ s c,^ s . $6.98 sl^ ts G,rLs '. $8.49 $35.00 Women's and Misses' Coats. $24.98 ''dwmv'clmts.. $7.98 coats G ' rI *. $9.98 ||sa - <tq QO $10.50 Girls' in QO | HR =. $40.00 Women's and Misses' Coats, $29.98 ..SEW <mqo° ■§ \ $45.00 Women s and Misses Coats, $34.98 sis.oo cwi- d!i ono $22.50 Gins' ic qc y drcn's Coats V l^*170 1 Coats .... jl ''/ For Women and Misses. < Materials are Serge, Tricotine, Velvet, Ij M UZT I IrPttPt Hundreds of Dresses re- g ab , Wool J er s, e >'' Tncolette, IjJ f i/I Ctjuvd .... , Paulette, Taffeta, Satin, Georgette Crepe, ===== ceivec * m time fqr our Crepe de Chine, etc., in the very latest y"L ■igpS October Economy Event styles and colors; in sizes to fit all. <4^ Mi 500 New Fall |sj SQO Dresses $9.98 $25.00 Dresses) 18.981 f 1000 „ ~,0u7 ftll /WVV Skirts, in Serge, * - trw-cd..- nnvina.. (IS/K j \\ \ Velours Georgette*. Crepe de j W I \ Tricotine and $ I 8.00 Dressess 12.98 $30.00 DreSßeSs22.49 snk"" I.nwn" Ind (. I Silks of all kinds, —————— VoUp , t the Hea . NIT a r*s checks' $22.50 Dressessl6.9B $40.00 Dressess29.9B nevet colon. nd /I [4 I ■ coniblniidotiK. SUM f | , stripes, etc. „ p to se. I j„ \ \ $5.00 Skirts . .$3.49 $10.50 Skirts, $6.98 $1.50 Waists . 98c $6.50 Waists, $3.98 \\ N $6.50 Skirts . .$3.98 $12.50 Skirts, $8.98 $2.00 Waists .$1.39 $7.85 Waists, $4.98 ■ ' xJf $7.50 Skirts . .$4.98 $15.00 Skirts, $10.98 $3.00 Waists .$1.98 $8.85 Waists, $5.98 $8.85 Skirts . .$5.98 SIB.OO Skirts, $12.98 $4.00 Waists .$2.49 $10.35 Waists, $6.98 < Sizes to fit everyone—22 to 40 waist $5.00 Waists .$2.98 $12.50 Waists, $7.98 Jft- Boys' Clothing \ C 11 a at prices within reach ' k/l%\ Fall clothes patens mk 0 / / Suits go on Special Sale in 2 to 18 years. / An. WP the season ' s latest cloths—new- $6 85 Suits s3>9 g . V W / 1 fc/a. es . t weaves and styles up to the $7.50 Suits . .$4.98 JwS n "• $8.85 Suits ..$5.98 ffl W \ \ $27.50 Suits $19.98 $10.35 Suits . .$6.98 • !} VLJ"\ $30.00 Suits : $21.50 $12.50 Suits . .$7.98 kf 0 $15.00 Suits ..$9.98 ( % X~\\r $35.00 Suits $24.98 IW\ $40.00 Suits $29.98 1000 Pair of Men's Trousers | J $45.00 Suits $33.98 Placed on Sale | 1/ jr 1 Pants for work and dress, in plain colors, JiJI/f u >u 1. m p S |i°stripes and mixtures of all descriptions. Sizes MJ /f Men s H ats New Fall? nAQ 28 to 58 waist. li mm fltfllk Styleß—ll * tesl Shadcs j™ $3.00 Pants ....$1.98 $7.50 Pants ...$4.98 Wf/K --JiJIPw 300 M en's Hats, t ZZZZ $4.00 Pants ....$2.49 $8.85 Pants ...$5.98 samples, that sell at Lm . $5.00 Pants $2.98 $10.35 Pants ...$6.98 \ $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. $6.00 Pants ... .$4.49 $12.50 Pants .. .$7.98 for use by the congregation on June 1 of next year. The new building will be two stories, according to plans drawn by F. a. Fahnestock, Jr., architect. Built of Indiana limestone, it will include social rooms, individual classrooms and a meeting hall on the first tloor and an auditorium on the second lloor. It is expected a new pipe or gan will be placed within the struc ture, which will seat 330 persons. The Ohev Sholom congregation was | organized 64 years ago. At present it worships at second and South streets in a building constructed four years after its organization. David Kaufman is president of the "congre gation; H. C. Cluster, chairman of the building committee, and Louis J. Haas, its rabbi. American Legion Post- Takes Shot at Baker Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 3.—Another post of the American Legion added its denunciation of Secretary of War Baker for his work in behalf of con scientious objectors when members of the Joe Dillon post unanimously adopted the resolutions adopted by the Murray Davis post Tuesday night. The former service men were en thusiastic in taking a shot at the man responsible for liberation of conscientious objectors who refused to aid their country during the war. Magßhu Tablets Stop Stomach Trouble Guaranteed to relieve acid stomach, nervous indigestion, constipation, stomach pains. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist, and the Kennedy Drug Co., and all other druggists or send SI.OO to Mag Rhu Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., and a box will be sent post paid. OCTOBER 3, 1919. Bonus For Soldiers Attacked in House \Yn.Hlilngt<:ii, Oct. 3, —To pay the i contemplated "bonus" to discharged men who served in the Army or Naty, "and other extravagant ideas" would delay solution of the high cost of living problem a year or more, was the opinion given to the House by Representative Piutt, of New York, chairman of the committee on bank ing and currency. Such expenditures, Representative Piatt pointed out would mean the ne cessity of floating another great bond issue. Tattler Staff Is Chosen For the 1919-1920 Term At a meeting of the Tatler Club of thcTechnical High School held re- QUALITY FIRST Fresh Home Made Specialties FOR CANDY WEEK Cocoanut Straps—Cocoanut Caramels Cocoanut Cream Rolls —Cocoanut Sauer Kraut Made with the finest materials and freshly grated cocoanut Our Own Make of Chocolates 25 Varieties Ol'R CANDIES EXCEL IN PURITY AND FLAVOR Foss Quality Chocolates Fresh Grated Cocoanut MAYER—3O4 BROAD ST. OPPOSITE MARKET I cently, the members elected th | ler staff for theecomtng year. Theyl I are Blair Hepkin, editor-in-chlefa Milo Matter, associate editor, and! Louis W. Snyder, sporting editor. Tha remaining offices will be filled aftert | a review of the work handed in toj Mr. Knauss for the first issue of thai Tatler. Other Tech clubs have likewise held, elections for the year. The senior class will give its first dance of thai season at Hanshaw's Hall, on Octon ber 20. • ECZEMA _ To rsduc* the itch ing, übs soothing Jm applications of— r yiCKS VAPORUBsf •YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f. 60ML20
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers