Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THOUSANDS TURN TO BATHHOUSE Total of 4,800 Bathers Were Accommodated There Yesterday Harrisburg's new bathhouse was Lazed to capacity yesterday, when more than 4,800 bathers were ac commodated, while others who came the island to watch the crowds the river swelled the total to e.ooo. No one was turned away, but It (was necessary to place the clothing ot six to ten persons in one locker. When the compartments were filled, (the storage space at the attendants quarters was used and then otners 'put their clothes on top of the ockers. Realizing tne nanaicap ue mih of lack of adeauate accommo dations, the crowds co operated with the bathhouse attendants ana raisea no objections to the arrangements which were absolutely necessary in order to provide room for everyone. As the concession was not open.

Park Commissioner E. Z. Gross provided icewater for drinking Only One Arrest Made According to V. Grant Forrer, as sistant park' superintendent, the life crimrris and attendants on duty, the crowds were orderly and only one arrest was necessary wnen some women reported that a man was an Inovinr them. He was ordered to report for a hearing at police headquarters this afternoon.

Others who became disorderly were warned and It was not necessary to take them into custody. One hundred and five additional lockers are to be placed this week. I seventy in the men's and boys side of the building and tnirty nve in me girls' section. Announcement was made also that children under fourteen years of age will not be accommodated at the bathhouse on Sunday or after 5.30 o'clock each afternoon on weekdays unless ac companied by their parents, as they have mornings ana artemoons six days each week to use the building. A checking system will be installed this week so that valuables can be cared for at the bathhouse.

or the oresent it has been decidedjiot to rent, bathing suits as the crowds are too ereat and the persons ob taining them could not be given in dividual lockers wunoui aepnvms many others' of accommodations. Yesterday about thirty asked for suits, others bringing their own. Many persons came to the island in Automobiles, wearing their bathing suits. Because of the large number of machines it was necessary to have a traffic officer on duty. Many families came to the beach and brought baskets of lunch with.

them. Tables and benches haS been provided and late in the after noon the beach resembled a large picnic grounds. Surrenders on Charge of Bank Embezzlement Pittsburgh, June 27. H. J.

Coe, a. former bookkeeper in the First National Bank at Grafton, near here. for whom the Federal authorities have been searching since April 12, In connection with an alleged irregu larity at the bank, has surrendered to the United States marshal here. SKLECT DELEGATES Delegates elected to attend the meeting of the National Education Association in Des Moines, July 2 8, follow: John H. Adams, Pittsburgh; William W.

Davidson, Pittsburgh; Thomas E. Kinegan. Harrlsburg; H. Kelley, Harrisburg; Lucy M. Glass, W.

G. Chambers, Pittsburgh; Reuben T. Shaw, Philadel phia; Robert B. Morns, Philadel phia; H. B.

Updegraff, Philadelphia. The ballots were counted by Dr. F. E. Downes, city superintendent; Secretary D.

D. Hammelbaugh and Dr. J. P. McCaskey.

EVANS SAYS EVERY BONE IN BODY HURT Muscles of Tied in Knots and He Couldn't Raise Hands Above His Head "I have got rid of the worst kind of a case of rheumatism by taking Tanlac and have also gained nineteen pounds in weight," declared John Evans, a well known miner, living at 211 E. Drinker St, Dun more, Pa. "For months before I took Tan lac," said Mr. Evans, "I don't think there was a bone or a muscle in my body that didn't ache with rheumatism. The muscles of my legs just seemed to be tied in knots and my arms were so stilt and painful 1 couldn't raise my hands above my head.

Finally 1 got down flat on my back in bed, where I lay for three months, just suffering agonies. when 1 got up out of bed, I just hobbled around on a cane, and was in a most deplorable condition. "But, sir, its a iact, I hadn't taken Tanlac more than ten days before I threw my walking stick away and haven needed it since. Tanlac has driven every pain out of my body and fixed me up in tine shape. I am as active and supple as I ever was In my life, and have been built up to where I am like a brand new man.

I don't believe there is a medicine in the world that can hold a light to Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Harrisburg by Gorgas Drug Stores and the leading druggists. Adv. Keep Your Blood Pure In Summor Many fever epidemics wa caused by impurities in the water supply and axe ended sly vhea the water is parified. Uka wiaa, but Meed diaeraero each as nana, tattar. almnlaa hail black heads aad rheumatism are caused by lamyuritat is tha bleed supply ead caa be stopped only wbea these era drtvaa eat.

fcnnca keaa it pare by taking S. S. S. Yea ceaM I have as better health. I Per Spmeiml BookM or tot instf ritfual aoVice, without chmrf.

writa CAM aferficai JeVaor. J.S.Co 439. Atlmntm, Oa. OatS. S.

S. at your dnggjtt. Th Standard Blood Purifia MONDAY EVENING. Cup Winners and Their Trophy It Photo by Keener and Gerhardt Dauphin county boys teams at the State College exhibits held in connection with Farmers' Week won the cup for scoring the highest tots, 1 of points in the judging contests. They Judged poultry, swine and dairy exhibits.

In the crrouo above, left to right, with the cun in the foreground, are: County Vocational Supervisor B. H. Engle, John Killinger, Halifax, airy team; Paul McGarvey, Linglestown, swine; John Shuman, poultry, highest individual poultry scorer in State; Markley Romberger, Miller sburg, poultry; Assistant County Su perintendent W. R. Zimmerman; Gi Ibert Aunest.

Enhaut. poultry; Hoffman Erb, Rutherford, dairy; Charles Hoffman, Berrysburg. swine; Leste Aungst. Enhaut, dairy, fourth high est 1 dairy scorer in State, winning trip to Chicago; Gordon Enders, Ha Itfax. poultry; Albert Buffington, errsyburg.

swine; H. G. Niesley, Dau phin county farm agent. Christian Endeavorers of County to Gather at Annual Hershey Picnic Members of the Harrisburg and Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union and Alumni Association will hold their third annual picnic to morrow at Hershey, senior, junior and intermediate societies being The program to be given follows: 2 p. orchestra, Harris Street Evangelical Church, Harrisburg; song; devotional exercises; anthem.

Blessed Redeemer." C. E. chorus; greetings, Benjamin Whitman, president Dauphin County C. E. Union, Nelson B.

Cassell, president Harris burg E. Union; orchestra: ad dress, S. D. Clark, manager Hershey Store orchestra and offer ing; greetings and New York con vention news, H. A.

Rischel, State secretary Pennsylvania C. E. Union; anthem, "Jerusalem;" benediction. City Left Unprotected When Police and Firemen strikers. Strike For Higher Pay Quebec, June 27.

Since midnight Saturday, this city has been left without police or fire protection by a joint strike of the police and fire departments. A militia battalion is being held in readiness, and thirty eight new policemen have been sworn in. Street lamps were smashed during the night, and yesterday boys entered several police stations and broke the windows and did other damage. Two hundred false alarms of fire have been rung in. An Increase of 11.50 a week is.

demanded by the Calder Post Invites All Veterans to Picnic All former service men and their friends have been invited to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars picnic to be held Thursday at Hershey Park. Invitations have been sent to all Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and also all other veteran organizations in Central Pennsylvania by Calder Post asking them to come to Her shey Park. A series of twenty races will be run in the morning. with two prizes lor ean race. and free dancing in the afternoon and many otner attractions have been ar ranged.

The following committee has charge of all arrangements: Harry Martin, cnairman; Edward Wert, K.oy Aiuriatt, cnarles Johnson, Mrs. Murlatt, Mrs. Raffensbereer. Mrs. Tjo Cprnf i jonnson, airs, layior, Mrs.

Martin, Kvv. Burg ana ai Irs. Myers. Sunday School Workers to Attend Summer School Arrangements are being made by Sunday School workers of West Shore Churches to take part in the summer school of religious educa tion and training to be held on the campus of Dickinson College, Carlisle, July 11 and 12. under the auspices of the Cumberland County scnooi Association.

At least one of the teachers and one department head will be selected as representative from each West Shore school. This number will give the West Shore about the largest representation of any community at the gathering. Battery A Makes Plans For Duty at Tobyhanna Prepartory to a two weeks' tour of duty at Tobyhanno. members of Battery 107th Field Artilery.are receiving equipment and Captain W. S.

Barker said this morning that he and Supply Sergeant Sechrist will be at the armory to night and Wednesday and Friday evenings this week to issue clothing. The captain also said that he wil lenlist a dozen men for camp, preferably men who have had former artillery experience. The camp will be held from July 9 to 23, and all those who do not attend or provide a suitable excuse will be court martialed. MAJOR AWL TO SPEAK Major Frank A. Awl will address the men of Zion Lutheran Church Brotherhood and their friends tomorrow evening in the men's room of the church upon the subject, "Good Citizenship From the Standpoint of Military Training." An interesting program has been arranged for the evening by a special committee, consisting of W.

M. Garman. C. F. Zimmerman, J.

M. Gottshall, S. S. Burgoon and R. H.

Kriebel TWELVE ARE ARRESTED Drunkenness and disorderly con duct are the reasons for the majority of the twelve arrests made yester day by the Harrisburg Police Pe partment. The cases were heard this afternoon by Mayor'' George A. Moverter. THIEVES FRUSTRATED Attempts to rob the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Starr. 337 Emerald street, yesterday mornin was frustrated by neighbors, who pursued the burglars, but were Un as la to canture them. Burn Mortgage and Discuss Plans For Future Enlargements With a capacity audience attending the evening service in Olivet Presby terian Church the mortgage against the property was burned, the entire debt having been paid. A special pso gram was given including a history of the debt, how the funds were ob tained to pay it and similar incidents. Members now are discussing the advisability of erecting a new structure t) accommodate the increased Sun day School and Church enrollment.

Knights of Malta attended in a body the services in Augsburg Lutheran Church last evening, the ltcv. A. M. Staincts, pastor, speaking on "Tne Certainty of at part of the observance of St. John's day by thr order.

The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. pas tor of Pine Street rresoyterian Church, and Harry B.

Saussaman, a former teacher, were the speakers at the observance of the twenty tnira anniversary of Trinity Presbyterian Sunday School. Millersburg Soldier Who Died Overseas. 'Given Military Burial Millersburg, June 87. The body of Steever R. Day, which was brought here Tuesday evening, was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery with military honors yesterday.

He died February 25 overseas. The body was taken to tne ceme tery on a draped caisson drawn by four bay horses. Four soldiers and sailors placed on each side escorted the body. More than a hundred region men were in uniform, some being from Elizabethviile and marched directly in front of the body. Day went overseas in August, 1918, and was a member of a division supply train of the 79th Division.

He served in the Verdun and Argonne sectors and after the armistice was jut on clean up work in the St Mihiel district. During the latter period he contracted a case of "flu" which turned into pneumonia and caused his death. Scouts of Troop 18, Camping at Iroquois Forty two Boy Scouts from Troop 18, Covenant Presbyterian Church, left Harrisburg for the annual troop encampment at Iroquois. The camp, which will continue to July 5, is in personal charge of Scoutmaster, the Rev. Harvey Klaer.

A proposed feature of the en campment is the dally edition of a camp newspaper. The Wigwam, to be edited by Assistant Scoutmaster Gordon Werner. One event to local Scout canoeists was the twenty five mile canoe trip to iroquois made by Assistant Scout masters Werner and Hummel A puncture and a hasty landing on Dart Island for repairs were the only notable happenings of the cruise, the Scouts say. At the breakup of camp on July a. Assistant scoutmaster Werner and pany irum iroon IS Will meet a smaal fleet of local Scout canoeists at Juniata Bridge And continue the trip to Sunbury.

where the Scouta win deliver to the mayor an official aispiatcn rrom Mayor George A. Hoverter. The Iroquois camp site is the ner. manem property or tne covenant or ganization. County's War Veterans Attend Legion Picnic ine iauphm County American Legion picnic, first of an annual series, was held on Saturday at Millersburg with more than a thousand former service men and their families attending.

Due to the absence oi oionei uavia j. Davis. State commander, the convention end of me picnic was postponed. Through the efforts of the Millers burg Post of the Leeion. all amnn.

ments had been made to rroiv. crowd. The Millersburg Red Cross ervea supper to the Legionnaires and thir later the Legion band played a con ir. Kame oetween the Elizabethville and Millersburg teams featured the nrosram. nth and contests occupied the afternoon.

MILLER SITfiFYrr Hummelstown. Pa. Jnn Friday evening Miss Dorothy Surtett 1 miner, BOltt of town, were united in marriage in Zion Lh. tneran Church. The ceremony was By me ev.

Herbert S. ring ceremony was uwi ana me Dnae was given in mamage oy KoDert T. Pox. The bride and groom were attended by Robert G. Suggett.

of Dunkirk. N. brother of the bride, and Miss Emma Sutcliffe. of town. after a reception at the home of the bride, the young couple left on a wedding trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller win De at nome at 118 East High irwi, xiummeisiown, after Septem ber 1. HARRIS3URG TELEGRAPH JUNE 27, 1921. American Legion Band to Rehearse Frequently The American Legion band will continue city rehearsals throughout the summer every at 8 o'clock on the fifth floor of the Toffee building, it was announced to day by J.

W. Painter, who is at present in charge of the organization Mr. Painter said that any former service men who play band instruments will be welcome in the organization, whether they are members of the Legion or not. NASH PRICES ARE REDUCED Myers Motor Sales Local Dealer, Makes Important Announcement The Nash Motors Company announces a reduction in the prices of Nash passenger cars, both six and four cylinder models, ranging from $160 to $250. These prices, effective July 2 are as follows: Nash Six, five passenger touring car, seven passenger touring car, seven passenger Sedan, four passenger Coupe.

$2r S96; two passenger Roadster, $1, 525: four passenger Sport model. $1,695. Nash Four, five passenger touring car, two passenger Roadster, three passenger Coupe, four passenger Sedan, In a statement given out by C. Nash, president of the Nash Motors Company, and considered one of the country's highest authorities on ef ficient and economical manufactur ing, he reported that these reduc tions represent lowered production costs in the big Nash plants at Kenosha and Milwaukee. They are handed on to the public because it has always been the policy of the Nash Motors Company to give buy ers the benefit of savings accom plished through operating economy.

We have always believed." said Mr. Nash, "that no man or institu tion which did not always deal fairly and squarely with the public could long survive. "1 take no small pride in the cars that bear my name, and yet I hon estly believe that our frank and open way of taking the public into our confidence has played as im portant a part in our success as has the goodness of our product "For instance, last fall when there was a concerted and country wide feeling that prices along all lines should be reduced, we were in ab solute sympathy with the move ment "And yet there was no practical method by which to accomplish it so far as Nash cars were concerned, because we would not sacrifice quality. So we immediately came out frankly and told why we could not reauce prices until at least July "Now we come forward with these Columbia "Moto bike" for Boys Can Have One of These reduced prices and at the same time offer an even more valuable car. "We have kept our word and we have also worked out the price reduction matter in a manner that gives the greatest possible benefit to our buyers.

Perseverance Lodge Honors Members Who Served in War Honoring the 63 service men mem bers of Perseverance Lodge No. 21, 'Free and Accepted Masons, the lodge on Saturday evening presented them with honor rolls at a banquet hold W. in the Masonic Temple. The Rev. Dr.

Robert Bagnell made the address cf welcome to which Captain W. S. Barker responded. Eight Masons from the home at Elizabethtown were brought to Harrisburg for the banquet and taken for a ride about the city in machines. Those who received the Honor Roll included the following: George H.

Albright, A. H. Baldwin, W. S. Barker, C.

E. Beck, G. S. Bennethum, C. B.

Bishop, B. W. Blosser, P. W. Bowman, F.

G. Brugal, A. G. Brussart, W. E.

Burns, P. E. By rem, I. J. Charles, J.

F. Culp. P. E. Deckard, W.

M. DeHsrt DeneMey, H. E. Earp. M.

E. Finney. J. C. Fltspatrlck.

J. C. Funk; H. Gleim, H. C.

Griffin. J. A F. Hall, J. M.

Hamilton. E. R. Herman A. Hickok, H.

C. HltsvW. F. Hoy, Adolpb Huber, R. Johnston, Kain, J.

T. Long, Lton Lowes fard, F. E. Lutz. W.

R. Lutl, F. J. Machlan, Brian Matter, J. K.

Matter. Mil ler. John Miller, L. D. Miller, J.

Miller, S. G. Kamaa, T. P. Nalson, L.

Nay, B. Ogelsby, P. M. Partho more. C.

S. Rebuck, L. D. Robb, J. Ross, Schmidt N.

R. Smeltser, E. H. Shelley, J. A.

Shops, J. M. Snave ly, I. Trulllnger. E.

A. Waltower, E. E. Walton, J. P.

Wilbar, R. Wll. liams, C. O'D. Wilson sad W.

XL Wilson. 1 For the Summer Days at the club, in city home or country bungalow mm Shredded Wheat Biscuit with Strawberries One of the joys of June you cannot afford to miss crisp, delicious shreds of baked whole wheat combined with large, ripe, juicy, luscious berries and cream nothing more wholesome or nourishing for any meal. COLUiB NCYCLCS Any Boy or GM Central Pennsylvania COLUMBIA BICYCLES El A Special Columbia Model for Girls Just Secure 35 New Yearly Subscriptions For The Harrisburg Telegraph, Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Daily. No Restrictions. No Money to Collect No Money to Pay.

Conditions of Contest Subscriptions must be obtained for one year and be turned in to the Harrisburg Telegraph Circulation Department between now and September 1, 1921. Each winner will be presented with his or her bicycle a few hours after receipt of the final subscription and verification of all subscriptions. Fill out this coupon and bring or mail it to Bicycle Dept. The Telegraph, NOW! Harrisburg Telegraph Bicycle Dept. Send me instructions for securing a $75 bicycle Name (Write Name In Full) Address i Age Parent's Name If you've already started to get your "Bike" be sure to send in your sub' scriptions everyday so that they can be checked.