Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

STORAGE BATTERIES BATTERY SERVICE CORP. 206 N. 2nd St. Bell 48 96. Dial S462.

STOVES AND FURNACES SEIGLKR HATES. Sheet Metal Workers. 232 Hummel Si Bell 3723. Ilal 6947. SURETY BONDS AND INS.

THE F. NBEPB AGENCY. E. S. Joseph.

All kindi Insurance and surety bonds. S17 Chestnut St. Bell 13 TAILORS COHEN, PHILIP. Ladies' custom tailor. 220 Herr St.

Bell phone. GRAND, ABE. Cleaning and pressing. 2 Aberdeen St. Bell 2288 ROSS, HARRY C.

Custom tailor. 28 N. 3rd St. Bell 6JS4 K. SCHAMPAN, H.

1117 N. 3rd St Bell lOtfl J. BETTINO. JULIUS TOT Locust St Bell 2654 R. SIMMS, A.

J. Merchant tailor. 22 N. 4th St Bell 2020 W. TAX ATTORNEYS TAX AUDIT CO.

Bell 2909. L. Security Trust Bldg. TAXI SERVICE. PENN HARRIS TAXI SERVICE CO.

Penn Harris Hotel. Bell 4810. Dial 2250. TEA COMPANIES GRAND UNION TEA CO, 208 N. 2nd St.

Bell 136 R. JEWEL TEA INC. 269 Broad St. Bell 1984 J. TEA ROOMS KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM.

(Formerly Nunemacher's Pharmacy). Without a doubt the nicest place to At In Harrisbunr. with delicious fountain service. North street at Third. Bell 748 J.

LORRAINE TEA ROOM. St. Bell 2820 J. YORK CORRUGATING Branch. 429 S.

2nd St WELDING 311 Walnut TINNERS' SUPPLIES CO: H'b'g Bell 4573. TRANSFER COMPANIES BLUE LINE TRANSFER. 917 Capital St Bell 1636 J. Dial 6897. CORBIN, H.

E. CO. St. Bell 1213 M. 1519 N.

4th HARRISBURG TRANSFER CO. The old reliable dray line. 123 S. 2nd St Bell 74 R. Dial 5631.

MACLAY STREET TRANSFER CO. 2114 N. 7th St. Bell 3614 M. Dial 6249.

MONTGOMERY CO. Peipher Line. 25 S. 10th St Bell 528. STEES, H.

M. 134 S. Bell 1732 1296 W. AITKENS. H.

W. TRUCKS Cameron St Transport and Wal ters trucks. 1205 Capital St 8695. CAPITOL CITY WELDING CO. Logan St Bell 439 J.

Bell EUREKA WAGON WORKS. A. H. Bailev. Distributors Autocar trucks and Goodrich truck tires.

614 and 618 North St. Bell 29. Dial 6361. HARRISBURG AUTO CO. Reo Speed wagons.

from to 3 tons. 4th and Kelker Bell 100. Dial S680. SWAIN HICKMAN CO. Republic trucks J.

A. Hudson. Mgr. lvtn and Derry Sts. Bell 4491.

Dial 5012, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS TRACTOR AND IMPLE MENT CO. Agent Parrett Tractors and Traylor Trucks. 50 S. Camer on. Bell 455 J.

TYPEWRITERS. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. C. Merrill, Mgr. 119 121 Walnut St Bell 2205.

TYPEWRITING WEAVER TYPEWRITING CO. phin Bldg. Bell 677. UPHOLSTERING AND LEMER, SARA. 2446 J.

MAKER Dau UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS AND LEATH ER GOODS REGAL UMBRELLA CO. 2nd and Walnut Sts. BeU 3771. UNDERTAKERS. BRESTLE.

C. Bell 2423. 2352 N. 6th St HAUCK, ARTHUR a Undertaker and embalmer. 1723 N.

3rd St 524 Race St Bell 1750 and 3670 UPHOIATERING AND FURNITURE REPAIRING CLUCK. 8. N. 320 to 32 Woodbine St Bell 1317 J. HARRIS, J.

P. AND SON. Ins: and furniture. Bell 3825 J. UDholster 221 N.

2nd St AWNING COPLINKY, JOS. Prop. Star Carpet cleaning jo. utb ana walnut Bt Bell 1887. VIA VI VIA VI CO.

Mary C. Thompson. N. tad St Bell 824 R. VICTROLAS Toi OYLER, P.

M. Victrola and Records, sneet music and musical instru meats. Tuning and repairing. 14 8 4th St Bell 824 R. Dial 6230.

VIOLINIST. 2128 Green St Bell VULCANIZING AND RETREADING GOHL BRUAW. Penn Harris Vul canislng Co. "All we ask is a trial." 319 Strawberry BeU 44. Dial 1478.

WAIST SHOPS RAIKBOW WAIST SHOP. 219 Market St Bell 2751. WALL PAPER ulJZSU St BECK. Evergreen and Der ry Bta. eu Z177 J.

uiaj 470. kOKARCH WALL PAPER CO. H. Hamrae, Prea 7 9 11 tf. Aberdeen St Bell 29W J.

1538 IVKMMXQ AFPMAHCISS AND SUP in: CXCTKICAI 8KKVICS Cameron St BeU HIV CO. Dial MONDAY EVENING, FUNDS NEEDED TO CONTINUE WORK OF HARRISBURG HOSPITAL ''v. "'V: Many Facilities For First Class Service Cannot. B. Obtained For Lack of Money; Usefulness Increasing by Leaps BY ALLEN SANGREB The onward march for usefulness and expansion at the Harrlsburg Hospital has been set forth by the superintendent in a recent report with such accuracy that the facts should center attention not only of the city but of the considerable neighborhood which also benefits from this Institution.

In order to make the situation plain to everyone, statistics are given of three individual epochs in the hospital's advance, namely, 1909, 1914, 1919. In each of the ten year periods one may easily follow the several steps of progress, such as increase in receipts and disbursement; number of patients, Interne and dispensary; of staff physicians, nurses, employes, operations, and emphatically of the cost for maintenance. To argue that health is a priceless asset is superfluous; every intelligent person realizes that It means contentment and the main resource through which one may work out a purpose In this lite. So Important is health that many are adopting the preventive method in having periodical examinations by capable physicians, thus early detecting the beginning of a disease and arresting Additional Directory on Opposite Page its development. The greater number, hdwever, await a crisis in their ailment which makes the modern hospital a necessity, a rescue and an aid.

That the Harrlsburg Hospital splendidly serves this purpose in addition to receiving a multitude of accident victims is proven beyond all question by this luminous report Influenza Enidemic Take for example its activity In coping with the lnfluena epidemio so heroically approacnea Dy an mono associated with the hospital that 406 patients improved and recovered. With the tremendous volume of admissions, 426 in a period of ten weeks, a call for outside help was Imperative. The response and spirit In which this arduous task was undertaken will never be forgotten by those who saw the self sacrinces. Very Justly the hospital board gave formal recognition of tne xorutuae, devotion and tireless energy exhib ited by all the hospital attaches and to the efficient manner in which the medical staff and resident physicians acouitted themselves. It should be remembered that in the combat with this human blight, a member or tne resident staff.

Dr. Samuel Gavronsky, and younar Drobationary nurse, Miss Elsie Wilver, succumbed. Each of these had endeared themselves and given promise by the gauge of their service and Interest of becom ing valued community assets and it is with deep regret that a record of this irreparable loss must De wnacn. Another Instance or wnoiesaie ac tivity is that of hypertrophy, or growths of various kinds, but especially adenoids and tonsils, a very serious menace 'to old and young, but one so deftly handled by the hospital sursreons that in one year, June 1. 1918.

to May 31. 1919. 555 victims were operated upon with complete recovery, none being lost. In the same period that very com mon disorder of appendicitis brought in 288 patients, or whom zb re covered, small percentage of un fortunate being acute conditions with the addition of abscess. To detail the entire gamut of surgical condi tions treated In one year would re quire much space but the small quota of failure to save life is most significant This concise, impressive report shows that in 1909.

receipts from patients totalled $3,129.69, consider ably less than the disbursements, $37,030.37. But after five years' continuous advance, in efficiency, the discrepancy lessened to receipts, the disbursements, $53, 428.92. By 1919 so pronounced had become the requests for admission that receipts jumped to $137,926.37, for the first time going, well ahead of expenses, which were $129,140.24. In other words, the receipts of Harrlsburg Hospital in ten years increased a percentage of 292 while the disbursements increased a percentage of 249. But Meager Margin To the ordinary, unacquainted reader, this would Indicate a surplus, but in reality, it is but a meager margin to assist in securing the needs for the year ahead.

During the year it was necessary to borrow money to 'secure extension facilities, and even now the of a much needed electric elevator alone would transmute the excess Into a deficit Many facilities for first class service cannot now be obtained for lack of funds. Furthermore, in 1914, there were but six buildings, not one telephone, no ambulance, no maternity ward, no salaried residents, no laboratory technician, but such has been the persistent and substantial effort that now we and ten buildings (two of them leased), a telephone switchboard with four trunk and thirty house lines and three operators, a motor luaaiuac) ambulance and an other (Packard) in process of com pletion; a splendid maternity de partment with private rooms, one cmer resident physician and four salaried residents, one laboratory technician. In this ten year period more space has been furnished by fourteen beds in the maternity ward, six beds in the addition rear of main building and three beds in the end corridor rooms. To show how the patronage keeps on increasing may be cited the 1,364 interne patients in 1909 compared with 8,978 in 1919, gain of 192 per cent. In 1909, paying patients of the dispensary numbered 176; in 1919, 1,810.

Free patients decreased 27 per cent, from 5,560 to 4,565. The number of attending physicians expanded from twenty to thirty four; nurses from thirty one to thirty nine; employes from eighty three to 117; operations, 1,306 to free patients, 876 to pay patients, 422 to 1,577, and the number of "hospital days" bounded from 25,071 to 43,367. The marked augmenting of Har risburg's population from 60,167 in 1909 to 75,917 In 1919, doubtless contributed to increase the number of interne patients, yet' none were slighted or refused, the hospital forces having for their keynote: "Greater efficiency and never say die!" This determination resulted in a timely increment to the pay received from patients which rose from $12 649.95 in 1909 to $84,976.75 In 1919, or a percentage of 572. Very logically, in the same period, the cost per day per capita went up from $1.55 to the ward charges from $1.33 to the dally census from eighty to 120; the annual State appropriation from $15,000 to $20,000. In this persistent drive to make the hospital more useful to Horrid burg and its wide neighborhood, two mignty adjuncts must not be overlooked, the Woman's Aid Society, whose contribution jumped from $1,200 in 1909 to $4,539.49 In 191ft and the Flower Guild, whose loyal ministration to the stricken through medium of flowers and reading matter distributed each week by the members bringing the bloom of cneer ana optimism, vital factors in aimng restored health.

CRUSHED BT TnfTr When a truck fell on him while at work at the Division street transfer oi me Pennsylvania Railroad Satur day, John W. Graves, aged 40, of 39 Furnace street Steelton. sustained severe lung Injuries and scalp and faee lacerations. He was treated at tne uarrisburg Hospital. BROTHER HITS HIM WITH STICK SuiTerinr from a severe laceration of the head sustained when struck with a large stick by his brother.

Joseph Novsel. Hon of Michael Novsel, 1073 South Ninth street, was admitted to the Harrlsburg Hospital yester day. STRUCK WITH BRICK When' admitted to the Harrlsborg Hospital with a sre injury of the head ymterday. Gilbert Gordon. 4 South Fourth street Steelton.

told physicians that some person, he did not know who. had hit him with a brick. He was admitted to the institution, READY TO DRIVE AGAINST POLES Bolshevik! Start Attacks at Various Points on a Long Front Warsaw, June 21. The Bolshevik! are reported to have assembled 60 CI visions for the mid summer idrive against Poland, which military bb servers consider to, be now in full swing, the Reds attacking at various points along a 1,200 kilometer front Kiav is again In the hands of the Bolahevlki. who are also giving re newed attention to thtf northern front through which they hope to break, sweeping Into Minsk and Vil na and Nforralng connections with "Hoot Pnllalfl.

Owing to the repeated shipping by the Germans of war material and ammunition through the neck of the Polish territory, reaching the Baltic Sea, the Poles are holding up ay shipments across the railroad corridor of Pmisiii, Tn retaliation the Ger mans are holding up explosives for Polish mine The question of what material Germany will be allowed to send will probably be referred to the Supreme Council ior mueaieuu Middletown Funeral Services For Victim of Accident Are to Be Held Wednesday Funeral services for John Mo Curdv. ate 44. who was fatally in jured at the United States Ordnance Depot at Middletown on Saturday and died later at the Harrlsburg Hospital, will be held Wednesday af ternoon at 1.30 ciock ai nu buuw, tho rfev W. A Flamer. officiating.

Burial will be made In the East Mid dletown cemetery. MnTiurdv was helnintr to load tractor when it slipped and crushed him against a wall, oreaKing i Rhnulder blade, both arms, and frao turing his skull. Surviving are his wif and four children. Bertha, Andrew. Norman end Wilfred; his naxents.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Mo finrdv. of Marietta, and three sis ters. Lucv.

Edith and Gertrude of Mrs. Raymond Condran Is visiting her sister Mrs: Jlarry uurner, in Philadclnhia for a week. The first quarterly conrerence oi the Methodist Church was neia yes terdav morning. The Rev. D.

BIck. ley Burns, district supenmenueni. preached the morning sermon ana the official board met after the services. At a meeting of the Lower Swatara township school board tne ioiiow ing teachers were elected for a term of seven months: Ebenezer, scnooi. Miss Jennie Shope: Ulrich School, John Brubaker; Stoner's School, Miss Stoner; Coble School is sun vacant.

The pupils of the Zimmerman School will be sent to, the Highspire Abram Hippie, Walter Fornwalt, George Plott, and Charles Morgan, are camping at York Haven for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Otterson, of Pasadena, Cal are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

S. C. Young. John Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs, H.

H. Rhodes sustained a fractured right arm when he fell from a cherry tree at his home, Saturday afternoon, John E. Cobaugh, E. S. Cobaugh and Miss Annie Cobaugh returned to their home at Philadelphia, after snending several days in town, hav ing been called here on account or the death of their uncle, tne late John Roop.

His sister, Mrs. Annie Cobaugh was unable to attend the funeral on account of being ill, The Pastor's Aid Society of the Methodist. Church will hold a sup per in the park. Thursday evening, The Christian Endeavor society of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church will hold an outing In the borough park Thursday afternoon.

The Loysville Orphan Band will give a concert In the lawn of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, this even ing. The Christian Endeavor Society of the St. Peters Lutheran Church elected the following officers for the year beginning July 1 President, Clarence Philips vice president, Betty Croll: secretary, Kathryn Deckard; corresponding 1 secretary, E. C.

Leber: treasurer, Eugene Lav erty, pianists, Helen Croll and Betty Croll. The Liberty Band gave a concert in the borough yesterday afternoon, The Board of Trade will hold the monthly meeting in Krauss Bros. hall this evening. Wilmer E. Crow, of Harrlsburg, will address the meet ing on the subject, "The Middletown Saving and Loan Association.

Mrs. George Rodfong entertained a number or friends at her home. Saturday evening, in honor of her seventy second birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas NIgro have returned home from a weekend visit to Philadelphia. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cam an nounce the of a son, Saturday, June 13. Mrs.

J. vv. Baxtresser and. son, Rife, who were called here on ac count of the death of the former' father, the late Jacob Rife, returned to their home, at Buffalo N. Y.

Flags at Half Mast For Geo. W. Perkins Bt Associated Prea New York, June 21. Flags were at half mast throughout the city dunng the funeral services of George W. Perkins, philanthropist and nancler, who died Friday, Other marks of trubute Included the stop.

ping of engines on every Hudson river day line steamship, commem orating the late financier aid beautifying the Hudson. Among close personal friends who attended the services, "which were held from the Presbyterian church of Riverdale, a suburb, were Cyrus McCormick. of Chicago; former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of In diana, and Senator Frank B. Kel logs, of Minnesota.

Burial made at Woodlawn cemetery. ASaentific Hair Color Restorer anvMrtsttaa ttaafccavaat niisBstWiiIUwri Scientific Ecdr Color Ratanr vrnlrn. CateiHoitMbrafMr Trr It as a lock fmt hmr. IMaWiwA. IBTT.OOf 11 SAFEBL0WERIS CAUGHT IN ACT Flashlight Betrays Man At tempting to Rob Store; Confederates Escape Surprised in an attempt to force an entrance into the rear of tne store of the Harrlsburg Hardware Company, In Market Square, a burglar, giving the name of Michael Dolan and no addrt was arrested Saturday night by Harrlsburg police.

One, and possibly two confederates, escaped. Betrayed by a flashlight. Dolan was located in the kitchen of Stop fer's Restaurant, which adjoins the Harrlsburg Hardware Company store, by Detectives Carson and Mur nane and Patrolmen Keyes and Demma. One man escaped by hiding for a time in the dumbwaiter at the restaurant and then escaped by a fire escape. Dolan, it is understood, had visited the store earlier in the day pnd purchased a heavy sledge hammer, a brace and a number of bits for bor.

lng through steel and several chisels for steel work. Demanding to have the handle of the sledge sawed off, he had an opportunity to look over the rear of the store when he went with the clerk during the sawing operation. Betraying Flashes Noticing the flashes of lights, Sat No urday night, occupants of nearby buildings notified Harrlsburg police, and the two detectives and two patrolmen were sent to the scene. There is a small courtyard between the buildings, and Carson and Demma went there, while Keyes entered the restaurant and Murnane went to the roof of the building. Dolan stepped from the courtyard Into the restaurant kitchen, having previously re moved a panel from the door, but flashes of light on his steel tools betrayed Ms presence.

The second man is believed to have hid In the dumb waiter, Carson gave the rope a casual pull and it would not move. Finding himself discovered, the man jumped through a window screen and escaped over the fire escape. About the same time, a man was noticed hastening toward the Penn syivania Railroad Station. He was chased by Harrlsburg police, but he proved to be railroader who, amid the excitement about the building, had waited until it was almost time for his train to leave for Altoona. He gave the name of C.

W. Donahue, of Altoona. Dolan, who refused to talk until he has an opportunity to see a law. yer, is scheduled for a hearing in police court during the afternoon. Counsel for Convicted Murderer Succeed in Securing Brief Delay Convicted of murder In the first degree, Charles Byrd, alias Willie Palmer, colored, was about to be called for sentence Saturday after noon Immediately after the jury re.

turned a verdict, when counsel for more By hand and brain and pencil. Makes mistakes. Causes losses. Causes worry. This It also does the condemned man secured ten days time in which to file reasons for a new trial.

Bvrd. it was alleged at the trial, shot Duff Haygood, also colored, during November, 1818. Two men convicted on serious charges preferred by a thirteen year old girl, each were given penitentiary sentences by Judge Henry. They were William Steele and Feter Schmolze, alias Watson, each get ting a term of three to six years. tester D.

Souder, guilty to forgery charges, was given a six month jail sentence with the recom mendation by the court that the prison authorities arrange with the Directors of the Poor to employ him at the almshouse during that period. Cecil R. Stedford, charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons, was released on probation in the custody of Bethlehem Steel Company police, who offered to find employment for him. Relatives Come For Boys. Who Run Away When they attempted to enlist at the Harrlsburg recruiting station, Lawrence Larcen and John Curley, 16 year old runaways, of Philadel phia, were arrested by Harrlsburg police.

They had been working near Hershey for sometime, they told authorities. They were placed in the custody of relatives yesterday. J6aeDh Gloxner. 14 years old, a run' away of Reading, was taken into cus 'tody by Detective Carson and Pa trolman Demma, while sleeping In a hoathouse in Island Park yesterday. He had taken $20 of his mother's money to' come to this city' for work, he told the police.

He will be turned over to relatives to day, it Is under 9 the items JtTNE 21, 1920. United Hotels Company to Operate New Phila. Hotel The Benjamin Franklin, a off a 000 hotel, will be erected at Ninth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, in place of the old Continental hotel, it was announced recently. The United Hotels Company of America, which operates the Penn Harris hotel in Harrlsburg, will also control the new Benjamin Franklin, which will bo of steel and concrete throughout and of the most modern construction and appointments. The old Continental hotels which ease is deep seated, and cannot possibly be reached by remedies applied to the surface.

Some forms of this disease have been found to come from tiny germs in the blood, whieh set up their addiini sane 0 the Benjamin Franklin supplants, has a distinguished list of names on its old register; including many foreign personages of international prominenoe. FOURTH OF "RING HOLD 'Joseph Show, 1224 North Seventh street, was held by United States, Commissioner John A. Hall Sat urday in $1,000 bail for Federal Court for alleged illegal sale of habit form lng drugs. He escaped at the time of the ''dope" raid hero last month in which Harry Hogan. William Ayres and William Avery, were arrested.

The latter three likewise were held in $1,000 bail for Federal Court SEARCH OUT THE GERMS OF RHEUM ATISM Find Out What Causes Your Suffering and Go After It "What is Rheumatism?" Is a question that has not yet been answered entirely satisfactorily. There are still different opinions as to its exact cause, but little doubt that its The medical profession is pracN I colony in the muscles or joints, and begin to" multiply by the million. You can easily understand, therefore, that the only intelligent method of treating such cases is through the blood. S. S.

is such a thorough blood purifier and cleanser that It can be relied upon to search out all disease germs and impurities and eliminate Hon 11 aereed unon one noint. howNthem from the system, and this la ever, and that Is that Rheumatis why it is such an excellent remedy is more than a series of local pains, for Rheumatism. and that the real cause of the dis Go to your drug store and get a Lbottle of S. S. S.

to day, and, if your case neeas special attention, you can obtain medical advice free by writing fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 602 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgian up new receipt printing adds cash NEW WAY register the items by machinery. (D It prints a receipt for each customer. (D It indicates the price of each article. (D It prints the price of each article. It prints the total of all items.

It retains an added and printed record J. SMITH COMPANY 10 MAIN ST. 0.07 0.32 0.48 0.19 TOTAL $01.06 Copy of receipt, with nirchant name, printed for each customer. other things which have made National Cash Registers a business necessity. Let lis explain Kovr this nsv rejbter helps merchants, clerks, and customers.

N. R. Black, Branch Llariagcrr 105 Market ShroteHarrieburg V7 Old rczliT3 bejeH repaired, cad exchanged. Ecsy payments, liberal allowance fcr resbtcrs. line of business A.