Ist Make Effort or State Will Act Tho Public Service Commission Jay served notice on the Borougli Punxsutawney that it must make effort to buy one or more of the ter companies in that place or the te will act. The borough applied a certificate to operate its own nL Both of the companies in the 'n arc in the hands of receivers, 'he commission says reports indi e that the plants are capitalized ive their fair value, and concludes: The existing situation is unfor ate and presents a more or less plexing problem. Its continuation uld not be permitted. Should the ilication be approved it will result ;he operation of two plants, creat a competitive situation with its ompanying evils of poor service I economic waste. Should it be re ed it. may mean a continuation of t unfortunate conditions. The ideratum would be the acquisi t, at a fair value, of tho present nts of protestants by the ility and the making of such cx aily Health Talks GOING BACK TO NATURE. BY DR. W. LUCAS. 'cople get sick because they go ly from Nature, and the only way get well is to go back. Some tg grows out of tho ground in the m of vegetation to cure almost ry ill. Some of these vegetable wths are understood by man, and le arc not. Animals, it would m, know what to do when they sick better than men and wo rt. Observers have noted that a c horse, dog or cat will stop cat food and seek out some vegetable wth in field or yard, which, en found and eai.cn, often re ■es appetite and health. Haven't seen these animals do this very tg yourself? >r. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y„ long :e found the herbs and roots pro sd by Nature to overcome con ation, and he had these vegeta i collected and made up of May le, leaves of Aloe, root of Jalap, little white sugar-coated pills, t he called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant lets. You must understand that in your intestines are stopped up, tons and decayed matter are im loned in your system, and these carried by the blood throughout r body. Thus does your head e, you get dizzy, you can't sleep, r skin may break out, your ap te declines, you get tired and pondent. As a matter of fact, may get sick all over. Don't see how useless all this suffor is? All that is often needed is a of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, ch he has placed in all drug •es for your convenience and Ith. Try them by all means, y arc probably the very thing! need right now.. fatch the Little Pimples; They Are Nature's Warning sightly and Disfiguring Sig nals of Bad Blood )on't close your eyes to the warn which nature gives, when un htly pimples appear on your face 1 other parts of the body. Jot only are these pimples and atches disfiguring, but they lead serious skin diseases that spread I cause the most discomforting tation and pain. Sometimes they stell Eceema, bolls, blisters, scaly ptions and other annoyances that n like names of fiKe, and make feel that your skin is ablaze, these symptoms appear on Keeping up the pace—at Harrisburg's Newest Bakery start arnd! anofher tifc " ° Ur T it up< p plant here are not up to the standard which we have set for 9 When we started in the bak- °r HarrUburg home, but they ing business in Harrisburg, a ™ ,n the near fut " r e. couple of weeks ago, we prom- Some of the machinery is still ised the people of this com- on *be way and we hope to munity that we would give have it shortly, them the best bread to be had. Mr -pi . - ... -. meantime we are using 0 That seemed hke a big prom- what machinery we have here ise to some but we knew what ' • .1 _i_ .. .. . , £ we were talking about. We r , ' , have been in the baking busi- yunzenhauser s standard fa ness for years and we have cilities for baking is made up never baked anything but by the skill and experience of quality bread. ' Gunzenhauser's bakers. 5 From the very first loaf of <g There is one thing which we bread we put out in this city, are j of and lhat , h each succeeding loaf of Gunz- , , , ." . enhauser's bread has been the ™ d ° kn<n T how to . make * ood same quality. bread—and we make it. Qf This unvarying rule is the re- Have YOU tried Gunzen sult of years of experience in hauser's bread? We hope vou the baking business. have. The Gunzenhauser Bakery Eighteenth and Mulberry Sts^ M * t / WEDNESDAY EVENING, BXIUUiBURO TEEEUKXPH JANUARY 22, 1919. [ tensions and additions thereto as would insure adequate service. He fore taking any definite action the commission will require applicants to offer to purchase protestants' plants at a fair value, setting forth in its offer the amount it deems such fair value to be. The protestants should either accept this offer or sot forth their reasons for refusing. If they are unwilling to sell on account of the price offered, they should submit with their refusal the price at which they would be willing to sell. In case no agreement is reach ed, each side should consent to sub mit to arbitration the price to be paid. Upon the refusal of either party to accede to the foregoing sug gestion within thirty days from the date heretofor, the commission will take such action in tho matter as it deems just and proper." KIWAMS TO MEET The weekly luncheon of the Ki wanis Club will be held in the Penn- Ilarris Hote to-morrow r.oon. Hoy Stctier, of the Rvungelical Publish ing House, will be the donor of the attendance prize and "General" ],. F. Neefe, president, will give the silent boost. E. K. Porte, of iho Atlantic Refining Company, will speak. The cfubmembers, with their wives and friends, arc scheduled to attend the Pine Street Presbyterian Church in a. body Sunday. The I lev. L. 8. Mudge, a Kiwanian, will preach. ELECT CHURCH OFFICERS til. Wolf, Pa., Jan. 22, Charles Kbaugh was elected elder, and Charles Hare and Jacob Llehty, "dea cons, of St. John's Lutheran Church, at a congregational meeting last Thursday night. NEWPORT HOTEL SOLO Newport, Pa., Jan. 22. The Min gle House, of this place, lias been been sold by the owner, Charles J. Keeder, to C. F. Klooss, of the (Jak niont Lumber Company, of Newport. NO MORE CATARRH A Guaranteed Treatment That Han Stood tlie Test of Time Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go. but Hyoniei continues to heal, catarrh and abolish its disgust ing symptoms wherever civilization exists. livery year the already enormous sales of this really scientific treat ment for catarrh grows greater, and tlie present year should show all records broken. If you .breathe Hyomei daily as directed it will end your catuirn, or it won't cost you a cent. If you have a hard rubber Hyomei inhaler somewhere around the house get it out and start it at once to torever rid yourseir of catarrh. H. C. Kennedy, or any other gbod diuggist, will sell you a bottle of Hyoniei (liquid), start to breathe it and notice how quickly it clears out the air passages and makes tlie en tire head feel line. Hyoniei used regularly should end catarrh coughs, colds, bronchitis 'or asthma. A complete outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, costs hut little No stomach dosing; Just breathe it Soothing and healing the Inflamed membrane. . any part of the body, take prompt steps to rid the blood of these disor ders. And the one remedy which , has no equal as a purliier is S. S S the purely vegetable blood medi cine, which has been 011 the market for more than fifty years. It is sold by druggists everywhere. If you are aniicted with any form of skin disease, do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as >hey can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is In the blood. Begin taking S; S. S, to-day. and write a complete history of your case to our jshtef medical adviser who will give you special instruc tions, without charge. Write at once to Swift Speciiic Co., 441 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Adv NEW CABINET IS QUICK TO WORK Four Take the Oath of Office Within a Few Hours After Senate Confirms Them The new administration is quick to get to work. Within a short time after the Senate had confirmed the nominations of six of.icials four of them were at their new depart ments. It was a remarkable show ing and in line with the new Gover nor who was busy in his office a few hours after he had delivered a speech which will rank among the great-state documents. The new Governor soon after his inauguration sent this letter to tho Senate! January 21, 1919.' To the Honorable, the Senate f of \ the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, Gentlemen:— In accordance with the power and authority vested in me as Governor of the Commonwealth, 1 do hereby recall all nomina • tions made to your honorable body by my predecessor in of fice under date of January 7, 1919, except those for the office of Notary Public. I respectfully request 4he re turn to me of the officiul mos suge of nomination In the prem ises. The names sent in and confirmed were William I. SchalTer. Media, at torney general: Cyrus E. Woods, ■ Greensburg, secretaiv of the Com monwealth; Lewis S. Sadler, Car lisle, highway commissioner; Major Edward Martin, medical corps Unit ed States Army, Philadelphia, com missioner of health; Frederick Rns mussen. State College, secretary of, agriculture, and John S. Fisher, In diana, commissioner cf banking. Mr. Schnffcr succeeds Francis Shunk Brown and Mr. Woods was reappointed. The others fill vacan (cies existing or created by the letter. At the same time that he sent in the names the Governor notified tlie two Houses that he had appointed Harry S. McDevitt, of Philadelphia, to be his private escretary and he was at once introduced. The oaths were administered in the office of Secretary of the Com monwealth CyTus E. Woods in the presence of Mrs. Woods and Mrs. William I-. Schaffer, wife of the new attorney general; the members of the staffs of the state and attorney general's departments. The oath was first taken by Mr. Woods. Acting Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth George D. Thorn officiating and Mr. Woods then tooki the oaihs of Mr. Schaffer, Commis sioner of Banking John S. Fisher and Major Edward Martin, Commis sioner of Health. Commissioner Fisher filed his bond a -short time later and assumed iho direction of his department. The nomination of Daniel F. Lafean, his predecessor, had been withdrawn by the netv Governor. Major Martin announced that he would assumo his duties at once and will to-day confer with tho officials of his department. It is understood that Dr. B. F. Royer, the acting commissioner, will not remain. Secretary Woods administered the oath to Harry S. McDevitt, the pri vate secretary to the new Governor. Retail Milk Price at Lewistown Drops ljowlstown, Pa., Jan. 22.—The re tail price of milk in Lewistown dropped from fourteen to twelve cents per quart yesterday. Tlie re tailers declare there is an oversup ply among farmers. NEW MILITIA WIN LAWMAKERS' Reserve Will Be Expanded and Given Allowances For J More Equipments Quickly The Pennsyl * //■ van i a Reserve •v\\ Militia details I here for the in- i I SiXisvj"'*-* i augu ration won I oT ClfiMCroN.J the legislators and | early action on I the proposition to j 1 wfiiisßctifyf ex Pand the Mil- | 1 ! I, ' a nn< t to pro ' SP"v*™ vide additional PSg'—motor truck and \ | machine gun I j equipment is assured. The Provisional regiment repre sented all sections of the State and ; together with tjie Tyrone-lJcilefontc cavalry troop, the motor transport, machine gun detachments find sani tary detachments gave an idea of what the new National Guard, as it is termed, is like and what a valu uhle busis it will bo for a new Guard when the boys come home again. ThcVonimunt was generally favor able and the Militiu is certain of strong support. Prom comments heard among legislators the only thing the matter with the State Police is that the , numbers are too small and that they ' would have liked to have seen more of the splendid troopers in the pa-* rade. The appearance and disci p.ine of the State Policemen here was up to previous years. Huston Visits llill—Among the inaugurul visitors ut the Capitol yes terday was Joseph M. Huston, the! architect of the Capitol. Almost un known to the people on the Mill the man who made the building strolled! about, very well satisfied with what | he had done and enjoying the com- I men;s on the beauty of the struc ture. Many Members llcro—Over fifty former members of the Legislature! were here for the inauguration. Men I who were here years ago came back, j Provost Visits-—Pi ovost E. P. I Smith, of the University of Pennsyl- | vania, was among Capitol visitors I yesterday afternoon. New Officials in Charge—Lewis S. I Sadler, of Carlisle, the new highway j commissioner, and Prof. Predcric I Kasmussen, of State College, the I new secretary of Agriculture, took I the oath of office to-day before Sec retary of the Commonwealth Cyrus ! E. Woods and at once took charge i of their departments. All of the men appointed by Governor Sproul yes terday arc now in office. Commis sioner of Banking Pishcr to-day mpt | the staff of his department and Cp\. , Edward Martin, the new health I commissioner, had an extended con- ! ference with the heads of the d'e- ! partments. . v >r Governor SpronTs Signature— i Governor Sproul's official signature | will be "Wm. C. Sproul." He so i signed the oath of office and the State department will recognize | lliat as his signature. The new gov- ] ernor's first meeting was with the j trustees of State college, of which i he is an ex officio a member. Secretary McDevitt in Charge— i The system of business in the gov- j ernor's office was found to be ma- j terially changed to-day. Instead of ! visitors going into the small recep- ! tlon room as they have done the last \ four years, they will go into the big reception room and pass the mes- ' senger who will take their names to j Secretary McDevitt. Mr. McDevitt ; has banished the fancy furniture of the last four years and has a plain business like roll top desk in his office. HOARD OP HEALTH ELECTS Newport. Pa.. Jan. 22. Newport Roard of Health has reorganized for the ensuing year by electing C. L. Hair president. P. If. Zinn is secre tary. C. K. Doner has been appointed health officer of the board to suc ceed Joseph Seaman, resigned. Oth er members of the board include Jacob S. Smith, Dr. H. O. Orris, Dr. C. E. D'eLancey and Dr. L. A. Carl. I MARIETTA SOI.DIICR HOME Murlettn, Pa., Jan. 22. Mr. and | Mrs. Prank Thompson, of Marietta, were made happy on Tuesday morn ing when word was received that their son. Sergeant Thomas Thomp son had arrived in the United States. Sergeant Thompson had been gassed in battle. He was in Company M. 31Gth Infantry, and went overseas in tlie early summer of 1918. MOTOR Cl.l'll TO MEET Irwin berry, Pa., Jan. 22. A meet ing of the Lewisberry Motor Club will be held in the High School room on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. HEALTH HOARD ELECTS Mt. Wolf, Pa, Jan. 22. Harvey Shenk was elected president, and J. J. I tod es. elected secretary of the Mt. Wolf Health Board, at its annual re organization meeting. The borough council, at a special meeting to-night, will elected a successor to John Kun kel, who recently resigned. WILLIAM HOCKEY DEAD York H ll ven. Pa., Jan. 22. Wil liam llockey, of near York Haven, I died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock I from heart trouble. Besides his wife, he Is survived by one son, with the American Purees in Prance, and one daughter. PI.AX CHURCH MUSICAL York Haven, Pa., Jan. 22. All arrangements have been completed for the musical to be given in St. Paul's Lutheran Churqh to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, under the au- | spices of the Ladles' Working Union. Tulent from York. Mt. Wolf. Man chester and Goldsboro and this place will participate. BRIEFS FROM THE I' BIG NEWSEVENTS By Associated Prest Raltlmorc. —-Cardinal Gibbons to day entertained Monslgnor Cerrettl at a dinner, which was attended by local Catholic Church dignitaries. Archbishop Cerretti", who arrived in Baltimore last evening, planned to go to Washington this afternoon. Washington. —Under the fram loan system, $157,020,000 had been lent to 7,882 farmers up to January 1, the Federal Farm Loan Board reported to-day. This Included $9,567,000 loans to 3,525 farmers in December. Dublin.— According to .the provis ional constitution of the Irish repub lic, now before the "dail elrcann," legislative powers are to be vested In deputies elected from existing parlia mentary constituencies. Sir Horace l'lunkett. Professor Edward De Valera and Arthur Griffith will probably be, appointed Irish delegates to the Peace Congress to-day. WILLIB NEXT WEEK Ex-Governor Frank B. Willis speaks In Chestnut Street Auditorium next week, Tuesday night, January I 28.—:AdV, j | Overcoat Week Will make many new friends for this "Live Store" for those who care to save money —Of IV course, you can buy your "Overcoat" anytime you wish, but there's a "best time" to do everything and if you take the trouble to com pare the values we are offering during Overcoat week with any other store in Central Pennsylvania, Philadelphia or New York we will have no trouble to sell you Here you can buy at reduced prices,' Hart Schaffner & Marx g Kuppenheimer & ] | Society Brand Clothes j Any of these overcoats need no comment to assure you that they are high-grade and the best cloth ing that's manufactured There are no old, out-of-date, or unde- • sirable models in our great stocks and our sterling values are fully guaranteed to give you satisfactory wear. | J It makes no difference what you buy at Doutrichs I or the price you pay for the merchandise you get here, you have an absolute guarantee that is entirely in your own hands for we "make good" every purchase, so you see there can be no dissatisfaction on your part It's a pleasure to trade with a square-dealing store that tries so hard to please its customers. This Is The Store Everybody Is Talking About i Every Overcoat Reduced it !■ All $2O Overcoats .. . $14.75 All $4O Overcoats .. . $31.75 i I All $25 Overcoats .. . $19.75 All $45 Overcoats .. . $34.75 i' I All $3O Overcoats .. . $23.75 All $5O Overcoats .. . $38.75 1 I AH $35 Overcoats . .... $27.75 All $6O Overcoats .. . $46.75 I jl "Boys' Overcoats Reduced" Mackinaws Reduced" I I Buy Your 1920 Overcoat Now I 1 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers