MAY LINK CITY TO PHILADELPHIA BY AIR ROUTE Dauphin Makes Bid For Sta tion With Its New Avia tion Field Announcement by the Aero Club, this morning, that Har risburg. Lancaster and Philadelphia will be linked by an- airplane passen ger line, providing a suitable landing place can be secured here, was by local aerial enthusiasts to. point out the urgent necessity of establishing a municipal flying field. The announcement from Lancas ter, linked with a statement from officers of the Liberty Aero Service Corporation, which is establishing a field at Dauphin, that they intend to offer the use of their grounds to the Lancaster Aero Olub. is makinC , local boosters fear that Dauphin :>■ going to snatch flying field honorr away from them. Ginnl Substitute The Liberty Aero officials point out that Dauphin and Harrisburg are only fifteen minutes apart by automobile, which is considerably loss than the distance from the Philadelphia field into the city, or a majority of others in the coun try. and that for the present the Dauphin field will mak" a good sub stitute for a municipal flying grounds. The Liberty Aero Corporation is a recently-organized enterprise, fos tered by Harrisburg men and. in addition to operating passenger and ■ xpress planes to points in the east t rn part of the country, will estab •sh a school for aeronautical in struction, in which students will be nstructed in ground and air work. The flying field at Dauphin is be ing charted on Government aerial maps and will be a stopping place for United States mail and Army planes. Federal Board Complains Against Conspiracy by Dental Goods Makers Washington. Oct. 1". Charging that a nation-wide conspiracy ex ists among manufacturers and deal ers in dental goods which has de stroyed competition, the Federal Trade Commission has Issued a for mal complaint against the Amer ican Dental Trade Association of Boston, the Dental Manufacturers' Club of New York City, and the Re tail Dental Dealers' Association of Providence, R. I. Officers and mem bers of the three organizations are required to file answers to the com plaint before November 21. Individuals, partnerships and corporations which have endeavor ed to compete either with manu facturers or retailers belonging to the organizations have been driven out of business the complaint asserts, or have been unable to enter the business because they could not se cure admission to the organizations. Postpone Sentencing Ex-Judge W. T. Wheeler By Associated Press | Philadelphia. Oct. 17.—Sentencing | of William T. Wheeler, former | judge of the municipal court, con \ieted of embezzlement, was post poned to-day in • "urter sessions court until next Tue~ . y. Postponement was granted by Judge Albert T. Johnson, before whom Wheeie was convicted last April, to permit William A. Gray, his attornev to be present when sentence is passed. Gray is arguing the Tageblatt case before tb United States Supreme Court in Washington. A new trial was refused Judge Wheeler by Judge Johnson yesterday. An appeal will he carried to the Supreme Court. "Cure Your Rupture Like. I Cured Mine" >ld Dea Captain Cured His Ow* iupture After Doctors Said 44 Operate or Death." Bis Remedy and Rook Beat Free. ') Captain Colllngs sailed the seas for riany years; then he sustained a bad ouble rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him Bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did wither 1 He cured himself Instead. 'Fellow Men and Women, Yon Don't Here To Be Cut Up. and You Don't Here To Bo Tortured By Trusses." Captain Colllngs made a study of limself. of his condition —and at last ht S"as rewarded by the finding of the r.ethod that so quickly made htm a well, •t'ang, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method! It '■ simple, easy - , safe and inexpensive. - Every ruptured person In the world ir.o'ild have the Captain Colllngs book •.tiling all about how he cured himself ind how anyone may follow the same treatment In their own home without atj*.v trouble. The book and medicine are They will be sent prepaid tc iny rupture sufferer who will All out ;he below coupon. But send It right iwny —now —before you put down this paper. ... ' I'HKE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COU XV ' pt. W. A. Collings (Inc.) Box 91-D, Watertown, N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rup ture Remedy and Book without i ny obligation on my part what ever. ..iime .' ddress j - • li FRIDAY it, V F.i\ liMii, CENTRAL IRON ADDS TO FUND 1 FOR MONUMENT Contributes $2O For Every /Man of Organization Who Entered V. S. Service Firing the Last Shot The division commanders of the Liberty Loan teams which will conduct the last campaign ot the war met in the Chamber of Commerce offices this morning for tinal instructions. Team cap tains will return to headquarters by to-morrow morning a list of their workers, in order that no tices of Monday evening's meet ing can be sent out. The fuse will be touched off Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock n the Chestnut Street Auditor ium for the last shot of tho war. •\ hen all team captains, division commanders, and workers will .ueet for tinal instructions. The ampaign will last only a day and i half, ending Wednesday noon vith another meeting in the uditorium. The Central Iron and Steel Com- < pany this morning responded mag- i niticently to the last call to war serv- j ice and set an example for other pa- , triotic employers, when it sent to the j Chamber offices a complete list of 1 its service men whom it will cover i with twenty-dollar bills, as its con- I tribution to the War Memorial Fund. ; The company's contribution totals j more than one thousand dollars. | Other employes and householders : who wish to discharge their obli- . gations to the city's service men by j whole-hearteft and unstinted con- < tributions to the war memorial fund i can do so next Tuesday and Wednes- > day, when the teams now being I formed for the canvass, begin their operations in every part of the city. Subscriptions may be for one dol lar and upwards in cash, or for-live dollars and upwards, payable within three months, with rive dollars paid in cash. A list of the names which have been added ,to those already "cov ered" follows: William Calder, Hoffer Detweiler, George Doehne. Samuel S. Hersh tnan, Ezekiel Hughes, Charles W. Hoson, Charles Edward Kipple. j Ralph W. McCord, Joseph H. Mil- | ler, Charles Monroe, Jacob L. Swan- | berry, Edward A. Selway, Mervin E. j Shireman, W. Thomas Sauseman, John S. Sauseman, Guy Warren Showers. Theodore R. Stump, Nor- ; man Edward Thomas, George D. j Umholtz, Charley Henry Waltz, Ed- I win Crull Wells. David Wilensky. j Efford Young. Express Indignation and Regret Over Flogging of American Soldier By Associated Press Omsk, Thursday, Oct. 9.—The all- j Russian government has expressed : to the United States its regret and ' indignation over the flogging of an American soldier, Corporal Benja- j mitt Sperling, by General Kalmi- i koff'sCossacks,word of which reach-' ed here recently. The government j in its communication replied the act : as that of irresponsible officers who j were taking advantage of the unrest j in the Far East to avenge their per- ! sonal grievances. The government | is awaiting a report from Minister j of Justice Telberg, who is visiting j Eastern Siberia and investigating j the case, to determine what further steps may be necessary. The movement of the troops of j General Semenoff, another of the I Cossack leaders, eastward into the j territory of the.Chinese eastern rail- j way was unauthorized, the govern- J ment declares and he has been or- ! dered to retire. First American Legion Buttons Reach City Fifty buttons ordered by mem bers of the local post of the Ameri can Legion have arrived and can be secured by those who ordered them at the stamp window of the Post office after 3 o'clock this afternoon. Four hundred additional bronze and silver insignias have been ordered. ZION SUNDAYSCHOOL IS 100 YEARS OLD [Continued from First Page.l these facts will be recounted by Miss Julia Bishop, for 60 years a teacher, Philip German, a librarian for 50 years, and Miss Mary Vollmer, anoth er faithful teacher. At the morning service, the modern method of trad ing will be illustrated, when the work required by the beginners, primary and junior departments will be re viewed under the direction of Super intendents Evans, Kinzer and Raysor. Ar. address will be made by the Rev. Dr. C. P. Wiles, editor of the Luther an Suijday School literature. The choir will take part in both services on Sunday, singing Buck's | Festival Te Deum at the morning ser vice. and assisting through the solos of Mrs. Arthur Hull in the afternoon. Extensive Program Dr. Wiles will likewise address the afternoon service, when the pastor and Dr. Croll Keller, the superinten dent will also speak. At the evening service Dr. Wiles will speak on "The Problem of Religious Education and the Part of the Sunday School in It." On Monday afternoon the French Lutheran delegation, which is at the present time visiting this country to express the appreciation of the French Protestant Church for the as sistance given It during the war. will be received with an informal recep tion at Zion Church. Dr. Meyer, the 1 Rev. and Mrs. Bach, and Mrs. Ness man compose the delegation. Monday evening the final service will be held, when all the neighbor- : ing Sunday Schools will be asked to : send representatives and short ad dresses will be made by these repre sintatlves. Miss Julia Bishop will read a short history of the primary department. Photographs covering the history of the school for the past 100 years will be displayed, and va- I rlous curios of past times. The Cen tenary celebration will come to an end with a social period. The ar rangements for the entire celebra tion are being taken care of by a committee chosen from the various departments of the school. PRACTICAL ALSO She—lsn't it romantic sitting out here by the mellow light of the moon ? He—Yes, and besides your father can't kick about his electric light ion — Rohlod Transcript. CITY URGED TO TAKE ENTIRE RIVER FRONT [Continued from First Page. 1 W'. Botts at the piano and C. Linford • ' Scott leading the singing. Admiral Bowman presided and members of : the executive committee, Vice-Ad miruls and others occupied places at the speakers' table. [ Admiral Bowman asked for a vote 1 of thanks for the decorations and the appreciation of the guests was expressed by a standing vote. Mr. Bowman spoke of the difficult work of the Kipona executive committee of the past yeur and of the wonder ful success that hud attained their el forts. He presented Mr. Tracy, who said that he had been respons ible for making Mr. Bowman Ad miral. He said that he had con ferred this title upon Mr. Bowman who at the time was merely presi dent of the Navy and the name had stuck. The speaker outlined the river improvements that had come under his eye as a member of the Board of Public Works at the time the dam was erected and the "front steps" constructed. He said that he had been interested in the river and its development and that he hoped to see such improvements made as the beauty of the Susquehanna basin here deserves. He spoke of the Labor Day Kipona in high terms, but said it is merely the forerunner of greater things to come. He praised the Navy and its members for the excellent work tiey have performed and urged them to fur ther efforts along this line. At this junction Admiral Bowman read a telegram from Mayor Keister who . was unable to be present. He intro- j [ duced Park Commissioner E. Z. | Gross, who in turn presented War- i ren H. Manning, the park expert, , who is in Harrisburg to go over . the bathing beach project to come I before the people in November. He ! referred to Mr. Manning as "a man j ! of a wizard eye who came to us when we were lost in the woods" • and showed us the way to make a j | bigger and better city. Manning's Suggestions Mr. Manning said that he had i j made a careful study of the whole I j bathing beach proposition and that | he is convinced the best place is the lower point of Hargest Island and the space between the Market and Walnut street bridges. He said that for the $40,000 contemplated in the loan provision can be made to care /or 5,000 bathers a day. He I would erect concrete bathhouses of j ornamental design in the form of i closed arches with shower bath at j either end. the center given over to j dressing rooms with lockers for j clothing and the top arranged for . spectators. In front he would have j a runway for the bathers leading : down the steps which would extend ' into the water after the manner of the front steps along the river. These ' bathhouses would be of concrete i and so constructed that if the high j . water at any time swept over them j ' they could be washed out with a j i hose and be as good as ever. Mr. I Manning advised that the present i city nursery on Island Park be- J ' tween the bridges be removed as i its days of usefulness are over, the • larger and better of the trees left standing and the whole transformed ' into a picnic grove which would I lead down to the concrete bathing houses. This it is understood the | Park Commissioner has practically i agreed to as being a desirable thing < to do. River Unsurpassed ; Mr. Manning said that the river I front of Harrisburg is unsurpassed ; in America, that no city has such j ! a set of front steps as we have here ! | and that no time should be lost in i ' acquiring outright the entire length |of Hargest Island for recreation i purposes. He said that as the city j j grows north the same treatment can ; I be accorded to McCormick's Island ' ! and that the donor of this land did I not fully realize what a wonderful i thing he was doing for Harrisburg I in presenting it with this island, i Mr. Manning paid a high tribute to the public spir.t of Harrisburg. j He said the people have given their i talent, their means, their energy, I their money and their land without | grudge. No city, he said, has ob- I tained so much in the way of re ! creation places for so little money as ! Harrisburg. Of all memorials, Mr. I Manning added, hind is the most ! permanent, buildings grow old and , monuments decay, but land stands ! for all time as a tribute to the man i who presented it to the municipality for public uses. Mr. Manning said that Harrisburg ' should own every island in the river, j : even those that are now little more ! than grass patches, as in the future J | they would serve as swimming i places, recreation spots and camp- ! ; ing sites He paid a high eompli- j ment to the public spirit which en- j j übled Harrisburg to stage such a 1 | spectacle as the Labor Day Kipona I and he said it is possible for this city i 1 to develop in the Kipona as famous 1 ! an event as the Mardi Gras of New | Orleans and just as beautiful. Mr. Manning said that he intends ; ! to make a study of the costs of mu- j ■ nicipally-operated boathouses as ! compared with those of George K 1 Reist, whose floating boathouses he ' | inspected yesterday, and those of A. P. Dintaman, who was one of the j boat house pinoneers of Harrisburg. : Mr. Manning paid a compliment to I the enterprise of these men and j their wives who had stood sturdily J by' them in the early days of their operation. He said he intended to ; ' find out by the experiences which j Mr. Reist and Mr. Dintaman are | I conducting whether or not it is more j | profitable to have a municipally- j j owned boathouse or to have either ! floating boathouses or landhouses ! privately owned and controlled by ; the municipality. Only tlic Beginning | Mr. Manning concluded his re marks by predicting that we have just touched upon the possibilities j of the city respect to its use of the | Susquehanna basin and predicted I that the time would come when j there would be dozens upon dozens of canoes and boats here where now there is one. The next speaker was E. J. Staokpole, vice-admiral of the Navy, who endorsed all that Mr. Signs Of Disease The First Signs of Disease are a Pooi Complexion, Weakness, Emaciation . and Lack of Vitality. The first sign of returning health it increase of flesh, strength and vigor. Body weakness, emaciation and lack o> vitality simply means that certain sub stances like Iron, which go to make u| ; the blood and nerves, have become ex hausted; and to renew flesh, musck ' and strength, the Iron must be restor ed. Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tab lets contain Iron in its most active anr condensed form with such tonics at Nux Vomica, Gentian, Alion, Capsicum and Zinc Phosphide which makes them r ' powerful flesh and strength maker and a wonderful restorative to the nerves. [ imparting the tint of health to the | weak, emaciated, convalescent and , over-worked. Sold by Druggists at 6f ! cents, Special, (Stronger more Active SO cents.) ELAJRRI3BURG TELEGRAPH How Bathhouse Would L ook in Concrete With Pathway Overhead For Spectators i ■■ I SUGGESTION RO CONCRETE 1 BAT H-HOUSES along SHORE. WITH... SVKX.K.' ON R O Of* FOR S'P EC-TAT,OftO. •WAR.RE N . M . frl /A Ni NING - OFFICES • INC* •NORTH . OILLERICA • AA AS S • I IRVING MAC FARI.ANU b KCV/5 .A P CN* Jj Manning had said, and added that he was delighted with the prospect of making the "old swimmin' hole" a real thing for the men andd wom en and the boys and girls of Hur risburg. He said that the light for bathing beaches in Harrisburg had been conducted for many years and that he and others who had been back of the movement were delight ed that they had been able to do something in the way of giving the >"sunger people of the city the kind of bathing and swimming facilities to which they are entitled. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Stackpole's re marks Admiral Bowman said that he thought it might be a good thing to enroll all of those present who so desired as charter members of the new Navy, upon which Flavel L. Wright arose to remark that his table already had pledged itself to membership and John S. Musser and others followed suit immedi W TWENTY-FIFTHIO M ANNIVERSARY SALE V /Ml Twenty-five years ago we opened ouy first store and through our fair and square / fflKSk business dealings, we have grown to such an extent that today we own and °P erate a c bain of branch stores throughout the country. In commemoration of MM event, we have inagurated. commencing tomorrow, our Twenty-fifth Anni- Iml if ! II versary Sale. This sale will mark another epoch in the development of our * Mk 10% To 20% OFF W fill Jill' * ln n ° r greal occa, ' on lo ' uve y° u "lebrate ii with us we are offering our M JmStJ entire stock of Mens, Women s and Children s new Fall and Winter outer wearing apparel ® reduction of ten to twentv percent. This is an opportunity that permits a saving of many — ltwi,,bow^ f° r y° u rlf the extraordinary values we are offering. wJ|H|J fl Askin & Marine Co. JBL JgHL 36 N. Second Street Comer Walnut . ately. Before th§ evening had closed 1 the following hud been enrolled as charter members of the organizu j tion: Charter Members The following persons became \ charter members of the Greater Harrisburg Navy, at its banquet held last evening in the Penn-Harris hotel: j Charles J. Burns, Charles L. Schmidt, T. C. Black, James H. Lutz, Jr., Ray E. Steward, Kay H. Suy ; dam, J. P. Stouffer, Wm. H. ! Emanuel, Walter L. Seiders, Lee Wells. W. L. Albright, J. W. Bow i mat, M. Keed McCarty, T. T. Burns, !C. F. Crane, T. E. Linton, J. K. ■ Bowman, Robert McCormick, A. H. I Gorney, L. H. Butler. M. D. Heast ings, R. C. Gohl. E. I. Book, D. H. Wltmer, A. W. Moul, J. H. Dutch, | C. C. Steward. ; F. F. Davenport, W. H. Sellers, 'T. E. Meek, Leroy J. Spahr, J. M. I Berrier. W. W. Hoover, C. W. Wolf, | J. G. Becht, E. A. Doepke, G. M. I ' Steinmetz, Warren H. Manning. E. ! j S5. Gross, G. S. Iteinoehl, V. Grant j Korrer, V. H. Brackenridge, George ' W. Bogar, T. M. Kelker, Major F. C. Mahin, W. H. Lynch, A. C. Stumni, A. H. Stackpole, E. E. Mell. i D. E. Tracy, C. M. Forney, G. R. 1 Hurd, J. S. Musger, M. H. Taylor, M. W. Faser, A. L. Putton, D. Kauf man, W. P. Starkey, Felix Davis, ! Charles R. Berkley, Harry T. Neale, !C. C. Merrill, Donald W. Anderson, ; Mrs. Ray H. Suydam, Richard Mc ' Alister, Charles C. Dintaman. i A. P. Dintaman. E. T. Crego, R. | M. Dennis, C. E. Wissler, C. C. Cris pen, F. B. Musser, W. G. Heist, C. C. ! Linton, Fred M. Tritle, Percy L. j Leidich, G. H. Ashley, H. A. Souders, ;H. C. Rensel, Frank Blumenstein, I R. H. Staler. F. J. Wallis, C. L. Baer, | G. R. Jacobs, It. M. Scheriek, James Nell, M. L. Gardner, Charles Snyder, OCTOBER 17, 1919 f'aul Fickes, E. W. Blizzard, G. E. Peiera, .A. it. Mlclieiter, 1. G. Kindler, A. Benson. E. J. Stuckpole, L. F. Necfe, E. S. Herman, J. F. Virgin, G. W. Kelly, A. J. bi inins, Geo. K. Keist, Col. J. B. Kemper, E. J. Stackpole, Jr., S. F. Gassier, W. C. Eisner, C. W. Burtnett, K. K. Seaman, F. Fetrow, it. K. Splcer, E. E. Doe line, C. F. I'resaler, J. W. ibueh, H. S. Fieasier, H. H. Bowman, S. G. Jean, i'uul Kunkle, F. 1.. Wright. E. Moeslein, S. S. Kutherford, B. M. Nead, J. B. Carruthers, C. S. Shaak, E. F. Weaver, E. C. Ens nilnger, Municipal Bund by Irving Kobinson, president. Famous For Beauty Dr. J. Ueorge Becht, Superintend ent of Public Instruction, who lias toured Europe and this country ex tensively and has seen most of the beuuty spots of the world, compured the beauties of the Susquehanna with those of the noted rivers of the world very much to the advantage of the Susquehanna. His word pic tures of the possibilities of the Sus quehanna basin here enthused the guests to new efforts In behalf of Ihe improvements contemplated, other speakers culled upon lor re- I marks were E. S. Herman, chair man of the City Planning Commis sion, and B. M. Nead, for many /ears deeply interested in Harris burg and its development, and Paul , Starkey, who recently returned from *| a European trip. After the adop- tion of the by-laws and the election of an executive committee for the coming year, the nomination hav ng been made by a committee headed by Ray Stewart, a well known riverman, and prominent in the affairs of the Navy, the new ex ecutive committee chose L. F. Neefe, president of the Kiwanis Club, as temporary chairmun and unani mously elected David E. Tracy as admiral for the coming year. Mr. Tracy accepted the honor in a brief address and the party hroke up with cheers for the retiring ad miral and his successor. The following committee was re sponsible for the beautifully deco rated banquet hall: Joseph Seltzer. Lee Wells. Curtis Dunlap. Leroy Houck. Alfred Seltzer, Otto Plack. poyle Moore. SOUTHERN ARMY ADVANCES By Associated Press London, Oct. 17, via Montreal.— The latest authoritative news regard ing the military situation in South ern Russia is that the Army of Gen eral Denikine on the extreme left of the line has taken Chernigoff and and is advancing northward along the east bank of the Dnieper river to ward Gomel. TO HEAR COLONEL HOUSE By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 17.—Chairman Lodge, of the Foreign Relations Committee, was advised that Colonel E. M. House, who returned from Paris Monday, would appear before tne committee if it desired as soon us his physical condition would per mit. Senator Lodge said the hear ings on the Peace Trenty hud been closed, but that he would present Colonel House's message to the full committee next week. When The Day Is Over ing in life but headache, backache and worry, turn to the right prescription, one gotten up by Dr. Pierce fifty years ago. Everything growing out of the ground seems intended for some use in establish ing natural conditions. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what is naturally best for women's diseases. He learned it all through treating thou sands of cases. The result of his studies was a medicine called Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. This medicine is mado of vegetable growths that nature surely intended for backache, headache, weak ening, bearing-down pains, irregularities, pelvic inflammations, and for the many disorders common to women ifi all age- f life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prcscriptim i made of lady's slipper root, black cohort root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root aud Oregon grape root. Dr. Pierce knew, when he first made this standard medi cine, that whiskey and morphine are in jurious, and so he has always kept them out of his remedies. Women who take this standard remedy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they are getting a safe woman's tonic so good that ■ druggists everj where sell it, in liquid or ! ablet form.. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers