BUSINESSMEN WILL SUPPORT CITY LOANS [Continued from First Page.] 'hich he said are even, tinder the best conditions, apt to spread dis ease. Needed Improvements He spoke in behalf of all the loans, tuid expressed the hope that the mem bers of the three organizations unite to tell their neighbors the benefits to be derived. , Governor Beidleman was frequent ly Interrupted by applause and at the close of his address was accorded an (nration. Mr. Manning in his address spoke (Df the necessity of thinking of Har yisburg's future in the broadest terms. He said that the future of the country is now being studied with re gard to regions rather than States, and that Harrisburg is fortunate in tying at the junction of two great highways, one along the Appalachan pystem from New England through New York to the gulf along the Sus nuehanna Valley and thence on South and by a highway marked generally by the line of the Pennsylvania Rail, goad from East to West. He reiterated what he said about bathing beaches before the Navy last Bight and talked of the necessity of up the links of the park- 3TERM'<~ "STERN S i (*) ffife _ZO$ IfALHUT 209 ITALHUT §T. , Read this Shoe Bargain I,lst for Saturday, Octo- rrri ■ ber 18, carefully. It contains some of the best mff 1 S,' values we have offered yet. • B*. Men's Romeo House Nurses' Comfort Shoes. Slippers made of soft Soft Vict Kid uppers. black or brown kldaktn. Flexible cushion turn Leather soles. Bargain soles. Lace style. Bar- Hj M* Ladles' Felt House Slip- Men's Extra High Cut per*. Fur trimmed. Scout Shoes, made of pli- Leather soles. Real 82 able tan eikskin. Bar values. Bargain Price, gain Price, ljltL 5* rl ?. Mn ho k a ny Little Boys' Tan * ilhuherj-horf,. nrsired"' "shades. & rain Price, ' — _ mmmmmmmm , {s'' ' 51-95 Ladles' Hull Black Calf Mill. tnrj I.arc Boots. Goodyear Ladles' VMBk. vreltedi long, nabby vampsi African style like cut) real 8S shoes. Bar- Brown Price, tary Laco Bootai cloth topsi Brown Lace Boo| wl4e tors) Big Girl a' Black Kid Kng- Men's Stout 'tail Working Shoes t llak Lace Shoesi medium nar- broad toes, like cut! tough grain up row toes: low heels.' Bar- pers: heavy double soles. Bargain gain Price. 54.05 Price, Sit.l'd Inißj IE I|ll| Our Columbia Grafonola H | Ifl Xmas Club Is Now Ulll ll JV V lln Operation "our Leader] (\ sioo * When the Grafonola Makes the Music There's a dance for every girl with every partner before the merry evening is half spent. That's the best of this big, hand some Columbia Grafonola The merriest of entertainers when guest 3 arrive, a cheerful musical companion when you are alone. The latest models of the Grafonola and the newest Columbia Records are waiting to prove it to you in our store. Just give them the chance. MILLER and KADES 7 NORTH MARKET SQUARE FRIDAY EVENING, way system about the city and of ex tending this to take in a territory of 40 miles. He paid a high compliment to the work of J. Herman Knisely and E. Clark Cowden in working out the fundimentals of a state develop ment plan and sketched the Harris burg of a hundred years hence as a great industrial and residential cen ter, with homes scattered far and wide and extending over the low I mountains to the north and west. Banquet to Close Club's Golf Season One of the most active golf cham pionship seasons at the Harrisburg Country Club will close to-morrow night with a banquet at the Har risburg Club. Covers will be placed for sixty and an elaborate menu is promised. It promises to be some night for the golf players who fig ured in the recent tournament. Finals are being played this week, and at the big feast twelve cups will be awarded. There will be other stunts. Frank Payne will be toast master. Those who will attend should notify A. H. Armstrong, Room 510, Harrisburg Telegraph BnzEldircg. NEW CLASTER BUILDING IN MARKET STR EET ?% The work of remodeling the old Board of Trade Building, recently purchased hy Henry C. Claster, Is being rapidly pushed. This building, which will be eight stories In height, will be used by the State for office purposes. C. Howard Uoyd is the architect. The building will have a reinforced concrete frame. Gray tapestry bricks are being used on thr exterior with Indiana limestone being used for trimming purposes. It will be equipped with the most modern devices throughout There will be the latest in fire escapes, metal sashes and other safety devices. The building will be equipped with two passenger elevators and will have one large metal stairway. MAKE EFFORT | TO FRAME PACT [Continued front First Page.] had a leading part in framing the labor-public declaration on collec tive bargaining yesterday said that he would offer at least two amend ments to the resolution should it be sent back to the committee of fif teen. Getting Down to Business With the introduction of a resolu tion by the capital group giving its views as to the right of collective bargaining, a spirit of conciliation was manifest. IJ. E. Sheppard, head of the Rail way Conductors' Brotherhood, said he saw in the resolution a sincere effort at closer co-operation between capital and labor in the meeting and declared that in his opinion the gath ering was "just getting down to business." Announcing that the impatience manifested by the labor group Thursday had now given way to a willingness to wait any reasonable length of time, Mr. Sheppard said his group saw every prospect of a harmonious adjustment of the diffi culties existing between the right and left wings of the conference, as a result of the employers' resolu tion. Utmost Concessions Immediately after the conference met Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, chairman of the capital group, pre sented a declaration outlining what were said to be the utmost conces sions his group was disposed to make. It follows: "Resolved, that, without in any j way limiting the right of a wage I earner to refrain from joining any | association or to deal directly with I his employer as he chooses, the right ; of wage earners in private, as dis tinguished from government, em ployment to organize in trade and labor unions, in shop industrial coun cils, or other lawful form of asso ciation to bargain collectively, to be represented by representatives of their own choosing in negotiations and adjustments with employers in respect to wages, hours of labor, and other employment, is recognized; and the right of the employer to deal or not to deal with men or groups of men who are not his em ployes and chosen from among them is recognized; no denial is intended of the right of an employer and his workers voluntarily to agree upon ! the form of their representative Mag Rhu 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 01.00 to Mag Hhu Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. and a box will be sent postpaid. HABRISBURO TELEGRAPHI relations." Mr. Wheeler announced that of the fourteen members of his group present during the framing of the substitute, eleven favored the pro posal and three were silent. He said the representatives of his group on the committee of fifteen had opposed recommendation of the declaration on collective bargaining favored by the public and labor groups because the capital group had not had the same opportunity as the public and labor groups to consider it. LEADER OF Allf RACE RESUMES [Continued from First Page.] pressed a wish to turn his machine over to Captain Lowell H. Smith, whose plane was burned at Buffalo while being repaired, to enable him to continue his return trip west ward from that city. Captain Smith has applied to the air service officials at Washington for permission to use Major Spatz' plane and said he was ready to start as soon as he received authorization. Major Spatz Turns His Plane Over to Capt. Lowell H. Smith By Associated Press Buffalo, Oct. 17. Captain Lowell H. Smith, flying in the plane used by Major Carl Spatz over more I than half the course of the transcon tinental contest, left here at 12:29:30 for Cleveland. Major Spatz voluntarily surrendered his De Havlland Four to Captain Smith, who, up to the time his plane was burned here, was leading the western division of flyers doubling back 'from Mineola. Air service officials at Washington bad authorized Captain Smith to re sume his flight if satisfactory arrange ments could be made with the Curtlss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation for a machine to replace the one destroyed and these negotiations were still in progress when Major Spatz arrived from Rochester shortly after nine o'clock to day. Upon learning of the situation Major Spatz sought permission from Washington to give up his airplane to Captain Smith. "FLYING PARSON" GETS OFF By Associated Press Omaha, Oct. 17. Lieutenant Maynard arrived In Omaha soon af ,ter 8 o'clock from Wahoo, Neb., where he had made a forced land ing after breaking a crankshaft. Lieutenant Maypard resumed his flight eastward at 8.47.33 a. m. His machine was working perfectly when he left the ground at Ak-Sar-Ben field for Des Moines. MAYNARD LEAVES DES MOINES By Associated Press Des Moines, la., Oct. 17.—Lieuten ant Maynard landed at Herring field at 10.18' a. m. Lieutenant Maynard left for Rock Island at J 10.62.20 a. m. | KIEL LEAVES lIINGHAMTON By Associated Press | Binghamton, N. Y., Oct 17.—Lieu- tenant E. C. Kiel, driving plane No. 62, reached Binghamton from Mine ola at 11.28 a. m. this morning. Lieu tenant Kiel left Binghamton for Rochester at 12.01 p. m. QUEENS HOPS OFF . By Associated Press Mineola, Oct. 17.—Second Lieuten ant Queens started on his return flight to San Francisco at 11.22.54 a. m. WILL ELIMINATE SEVERAL By Associated Press Mineola, Oct. 17.—Air service of ficials received word from Washing ton to-day that all machines entered in the race will have to reach either San Francisco or Mineola on the first half of their journey before sunset to-morrow or they will not be per mitted to make the round trip. This ruling will probably eliminate several fliers now at control stations in the midde west. BREAKS OWN RECORD By Associated Press Rook Island, Oct. 17. Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard was given an ovation by an enormous crowd on his arrival here at 12.15 p. m. from Des Moines, having made the 158 mile trip in 83 minutes, breaking his record for the same leg of the jour ney on his trip west. KIEL AT ROCHESTER By Associated Press Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 17. Lieut. E. C. Kiel checked in at Brit ton field, near here at 1:10:55 p. m. from Binghamton. OFF FOR ROCHESTER By Associated Press Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. 17. Lieut. H. E. Queens, No. 52, arrived from Mineola at 12:57 p. m. He left for Rochester at 1:26 p. m. OUT OF RACE Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 17. Lieut. Alexander Pearson, Jr., flying east ward on his return trip, is probably out of the race because of damage to the motor of his plane, according to word from the control station at North Platte, where Pearson landed to-day. Sunday Schools Send Delegations to Meeting About 125 representative young people from the Sunday Schools of Harrisburg and vicinity gathered at Market Square Presbyterian Church last night under the auspice of the Young People's Division of Dauphin Sabbath School Association. The Rev. Howard Rodgers divisional su perintendent, Introduced Prcsor. G. Orwig, State superintendent, who presented the object of the as sembly: the holding of an older boys' and girls' campaign in Harris burg. Mr. Orwig said that Adams county and many others were get ting ahead of Dauphin county in challenging and training young peo ple for Sabbath School leadership, since only one conference was being held here. The representatives were enthusiastic in wanting a conference and determined on a goal of 300 delegates; about double the number who attended the first conference. It was determined to hold the con ference the first week of December. The details of work were turned over' to committees. CHURCH WOMEN ELECTOFFICERS Fortieth Annual Convention Closes With Plans Laid For New Year With the election and installation of officers completed, the fortieth annual convention of the Women's Missionary Society of East Pennsyl vania Synod, Lutheran Church, came to a close at noon to-day. lteports occupied the attention of delegates this morning. Opening services were in charge of Mrs. George A. Greiss, and closing exercises were conducted by Miss Hebecca Gordon. The fol lowing officers were elected and in stalled: • President, Mrs. C. L. Fleck, Phila delphia; vice-presidents, Mrs. E. H. Bell, Philadelphia, Mrs. G. S. Parker, Harrisburg, Mrs. Charles Mahonoy City, Mrs. George Greiss, Allentown; recording secretary, Mrs. D. Burt Smith, Eustou; statistical secretary, Miss Gertrude Heffel- [ linger, Harrisburg; secretary of Young Women's Missionary Society, Miss Lillie Itoberts, Philadelphia. A | new department was created. Life Member and In Memoriam, and Mrs. | M. Meleher, of Harrisburg, was i elected to take charge. The ltev. Dr. H. W. A. Hanson, j pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, j conveyed the greeting from the West | India Mission Board and the Immi- i grant Mission Board and told of j their work. World-Wide Work Mrs. H. W. A. Hanson told of the Y. M. C. A. building at Gettysburg i and said plans were under way for a big gathering on the occasion of I the laying of the cornerstone in the j near future. In the report of the East Penn- j sylvania Synodical Society some in- ; teresting figures were presented, j There are 80 organizations with a to- j tal of 3416 members. The young j people have 29 societies with a total < "membership of 1058. There are 35 ; Baby Koll organizations, with an en- i rollment of 1274 babies. The work extends around the j world as there are strong mission J stations in India with more than a score of earnest workers. Also in Africa and Japan. In the home field these women help to support the pastors, in thirty-five or forty missions, the work extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific. They are interested workers among the Jews and Italistns, principally in Philadelphia. Mission Study Classes are prom i inent in the work and the goal aimed at is a study class in every chtfrch. Their public lectures are popular. For the women they have Lutheran Women's Wor%.with a subscription list of 24 50. A paper for the Juniors is called Lutheran Boys and Girls and has a circulation of 879. The finances of the organization figures large. The total receipts for the year were $1,042.57. A feature of the work is the annual Thank Offering which in the past year totaled $2,- | 328.56, an increase over any previous year. The hope of the general society is to send twelve new missionaries out to the foreign fields next year. To this end a liberal offering is urged at the Christmas season as well as in the Thank Offering. Mrs. J. G. Traver, the president of the general society was present during two days of the convention. The editor of the Lutheran Woman's Work, was also present. This magizine ranks among the first of missionary periodicals, and is the official organ of the Women's Mis sionary Society of the United Luth • eran Church. The report of the ■ conventions: Deaths and Funerals MISS LIZZIE BARGET Miss Lizzie Barget formerly of Har risburg, died to-day at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank B. Scheaffer, 479 F Street, Southwest, Washington, D. C. Funeral Saturday at 2 P. M. Miss Bar get was for a number of years engaged in the millinery business in Harrisburg but had been making her home with her neice at Washington. MRS. SARAH CLAY Word has been received in this city of the death of Mrs. Sarah Clay, aged 60 years, widow of A. M. Clay. Mrs. Clay died this morning at the Mercer Memorial Home, Atlantic City, where she had been taken for treatment. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Reeser; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Snyder and Mrs. Orpeh Stackhouse. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR A reception was held last evening at the State Street United Brethren Church in honor of the pastor, the Rev. H. R. Rhoad, who has just re turned. A short program was ar ranged for the entertainment of the evening, after which refreshments were served. United States Grain Corporation Will Sell Flour to Wholesalers and Jobbers The United States Grain Corporation is prepared to divert from its flour purchases, and to sell and deliver to wholesalers and jobbers straight (either soft or hard) wheat flour, clean and well milled, packed in 140-pound jute sacks, (gross weight) basis of $10.25 per barrel,* delivered in carload lots on tracks in territory east of the Illinois and Indiana line, and east of the Mis sissippi River, from Cairo to the Gulf. 1 Wholesalers and jobbers in purchasing flour from the United States Grain Corporation must guarantee not to sell at more than seventy-five cents per barrel additional, and the wholesalers and jobber in turn must require a guarantee that the retailer will not sell at more than $1.25 per barrel over the wholesaler's prices, in original packages, and at a price not higher than seven cents a pound for broken packages of any size. All applications originating in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and the Lower Peninsula of Michigan must be sent to the undersigned. UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION H. D. IRWIN, Second Vice President 272 Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa. OCTOBER 17, 1919. Strikers Take Steps to Restrain Public Officials From Interference By Associated. Press Pittsburgh, Oct. 17. —Counsel for the steel strikers In the Pittsburgh district announced to-day that the legal proceedings to bo taken against public officials to restrain them from interfering with union meetings will be so comprehensive as to include every public officer and corporation in Allegheny county that has in any way prevented strikers from exer cising the right of free speech and free assemblage. There will be two applications for injunctions directed against Mayori Babcock and police officials of the' City of Pittsburgh. They will be presented in the Allegheny county court. A third application for an in junction, it was given out, will be filed in the Federal court and will be against the sheriff and other county officers, and against mayors, burgesses and other municipal au thorities In several communities in Allegheny county, and also against corporations. In addition to the injunction pro ceedings, W. B. Rubin, counsel for Why Pay the Difference ? SUITS and OVERCOATS AT $22.2, $27.2, $32.2 Save You at Least $lO to $l5 t That's no idle talk. You can't fool the public. " F! 1 y - b y nights" play "one night stands.'* That's why they are "fly-by I nights. We've been in business too long. We've established a rock-bottom founda tion for our stores in the principal cities. If you want a Good Suit or a Good Coat with the snappiest styles, the best work manship and materi als, just "SEE US" tomorrow. Money back if we can't save you $lO to $1 5. From Our Factories Direct to You With but Two Profits—Yours and Ours—No Middleman's THE WONDER STORE 211 Market Street 11 the national committee of the steel workers, said damage suits would be instituted agninst all persons and corporations who may have made false arrests of strikers; otherwise illegally deprived them of their lib erty; assaulted men, women and children, or made alleged unlawful searches of the hdfees of residents of steel communities. Mr. Rubin added that he expected at least 200 damage suits to be filed. MARRIAGE r.ICHTVSHS Harry F. Renshaw, Camp Hill, and Anna M. Blgler, Shiremanstown. Arthur R. Klntss and Jessie N. Ro mack, Mechanicsburg. dward Beverly and Mabel R. Cutfee, Steelton. BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision Soothes and heals the eyes and strength ens eyesight quickly, relieves inflam mation in eyes and lids { sharpens vision and makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, says Doctor. Drug gists refund your money if it fails.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers