6ilimmsto
B REAPPOINTED
' eta e - ] . . i. v
Fiflli Appointment as Head
<. of the State Library and
Museum For Hini • *
■ last night paid a
distinguished
immediately confirmed the nomina
tion. /Mrf Montgomery, whose value j
to.the state has grown, with years,
wus- first appointed .by Sagnuel W.
Pennypacker. Another man named i
to office by Governor Pennvpaoker
was -also reappointed last night. He
was .Thomas J. Lynch, of Bethle
hem, reappointed water supply com
missioner, and co nil firmed.
Goyernpr Pejnnypacker. gave him
space in. his tyiok Jelling of his use
fuihess and oj the high esteem in
which he he'd bim for his services
and ndelity v The Montgomery ap
pointment dates froth February 1
and gpes four years, and the Lynch
appointment from December i last
ana runs four years.-
The' governor appointed William
Perrine. editor of the Philadelphia
Evenifig Bulletin, anrt'a noted writer
tn- historical matters, as his ' Own
successor oil''the State Historlaal
Commission. 'W* H. Stevenson.
Ptttstrurglv, and. George P. Dotrehoo, i
Coudecnort, were reappointed. The j
State Board of Charities nominations j
were sent.in together with those of
Dr. J. George Becht and Roland L.
Taylor, of Philadelphia, trustees oX j
the Philadelphia School for Deaf;
UPSET STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends
' sourness, gas, acidity,
- - .* - indigestion. ,
IVonH slay upset! When meals
don t lit and you belchgag, -acids and
undigested food. - When you feel
lumps of Indigestion pain, flatulence.
heartburn or'headache you can get
instant relief. ..
No waiting: Pape's Diapepsin will
put you on your teet. As soon as you
cat one pleasant, harmless
talSltfiy gll.thja Indigestion,
aridity and' stomacft distress ends.
Yiotir Sruggist sells them.
STQMAGHTROUBLES
ARE DUE TO AG DITY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy
• Relief For Acid-Indigestion.
So-called stomach troubles, such
as indigestion, gas, sourness, etom
nch-acne and inability to retain food
are'tu-probai ly nine eases out of ten,
simply 2 evidence that excessive se
creltvm- of acid is taking place in
the Stomach*.' eaugiiig formation of
gas and acid indigestion.
' ties aist'ends" the stomach and
causes that fulh< oppressive, burning
lociutg sometimes known as heart
burn, While the ~cid. irritates and
fnflames the delicate lining of the
stomach'. The trouble lies entirely
in the eXcess development or secre
tion of acul. .
'yo stop or prevent this souring of
the fyou contents of the stomach
ami to neutralize the acta, and make
it bland wild harmless, a teaspoon- I
lul of bisurated magnesia, a good
and effective corrector of acid stom
ach, should be taken in a Quarter of
a glass* of hbt of cold water after
eating vr whenever gas. sourness or
acidity is felt. Tbm .sweetens the
stomach, and neutralizes the acidity
in a few mofnents and'is a perfectly
harmless and inexpensive remedy to
use.
An antiacid. such as bisurated
magnesia .which cijn be obtained
rvom any dfugglst.in either powder
or tablet form enables the stomach
to' do.' it* work properly without the
aid of artiticial digestents. Mag
nesia comes in several *orms. so be
certain to. ask for and take only Bis
urated Magnesia, which is especial
ly . prepared fbr the above purpose,
li. A. Uorgas.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BeCnred
by. local a plications as they cannot
luMfh-the diseased -portion of the
oar. T-here-is only one -way to-cure
Catarrhal-Deafness, ami that is by.
< opstitutional remedy. HALL'S CA
TARRH MEDICINE acts through
the Clootl on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System.., Catarrhal Deafness
is paused by an inflamed condition
of Jhe mucous, lining of the Eusta
chian Tube. - When this tube ,+sin
flan)gd you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, arid, when it is
entirely closed, Deafness js the re
suit. Unless. the inflammation can
be i-educcif and this tube restored to
ithnorhial condition, hearing may be
destroyed forever. * Many' cases or
lieafhess* are' caused by Catarrh,
which is an inflamed condition of
tlir Mucous
"ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
any caee of Catarrhal Deafness that
cannot be cured by HALL'S CA
TARRH MEDICINE.
1 All* druggists 750. Circulars free.
'F. J. Cheney & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
KEEP IT SWEET
" ■lCeeji your stomach
sweet today and ward
the indigestion of
'tomorrow—try
RMfQIBS
the new aid to., diges- I
•tion—as pleasant
as safe to take
i-as candy.
v-i -c • *
MADE IT SCOTT a WWHE 4/
TUESDAY EVENING,
Dr. X, E. Mjince..acting state veter
inarian. and Dr. Joseph S. Neff; for
mer. Philadelphia health director,
for advisory board of the State De
partment of Health: Ex-Jud£e Dim
ner Beeber, or Philadelphia, for
Stato Teachers' Retirement Board,
and J. L. Forward, Chester, State
Quarantine Board.
Sadler Explains Plan.—Highway
Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler told
the engineers in.charge of the dis
tricts into which the State has been
divided for highway construction
and improvement that Sfhen the
state is ready to start work on con
struction each engineer will know
just_,what •he is to do. The work
will mi planned for htnety'days, and
when is'started the next ninety
wiM so that there will be
continuity and efficiency in every
thing. Jet wljj all. be dpne in ac
coiifance with the-project now be
ingVorkfa oil on 'fhh Jttap by Gov
ernor ■ WttjKhSproiil. Evejy de-
t pat, down krifl* the pr#-.
gram for -each bf the four years of
the Sproul administration will be
givevat the The
missloner let it- be known that' It
was tile intention tohak the legiflfct
turW'to provide for state aid con
struction aq thq boroughs.and- town
ships as welbhs the counties will bo
urged to .match, the. state dollar for
dollar in road building under state
J supervision. . The money from bond
issues, it is understood, will be used
to make a start on the mere needed
main highways. The new commis
sioner impressed upon the engineers
the importance of getting their or
ganizations ready to start undrio
have them fit, while he asked that
he certain as to the types of road
adapted to sections and report re
sults of studies and observations.
Garman Cas* Due.—The Garmap
agafirm the 1-ucknow rates of
the HarriSbbrg*. Railways Company
will "be heard .w-tpbrr.ow' by tire
Public Ser v i cenltnTssion.
! CuitV Cladhef Al'guetl.—The nues-
I tiond' involving the legality ot the
("coal clause'' in contracts for fur
nishing of. electric current were
J argued before the Public >.er ice
CosimissiqtTeW, and a detsion will
I be rendered after briefs are .filed.
The question arose m the' complaint
of a Berks county, electric company
I against the' Alotrop'ditan electric
t,'ompany of Reading,, and attracted
much attention as the cade v.ni c--
tublish a precedent for. the ho^ e
state .S. P. l-ight. of Lebanon, ap-
I for the and
James Oollftjs Jones a 0 f
Baker for the electric companicso
the state W. N. Dumn represented
[the complainant. The hearing on
' the "coal clause' was held as the
direct result of intervention by .ne
commission. . wm-'neers
To Make Inquiry. Eng-neers
were detailed to go to West Kit
taking by Colonel Cdward Mat .
State Commissioner of Healtn,
Twentv-six
Rome." operating as the
phone Company. *, l „ ed day v
PuW \ C^ n % rV o?fe It 'contend
ed 1 \hat a connection was illegally
roads, was at the Capi'ol.
More Pennsylvsniani
Are Given Freedom
-Wss.M.gt.% Feb. .4-
rf garding P.nnsjlvaniana held V>-
oner and now reported as having
been released is made public by the
War Department as follpws:
' Released from Gustrow and sailed
from Warnemunde for Aaranus, John
H. Martin, Walton.
Released from various German pris
on camps. Patrick O'Connor, Mc-
Keesport; Gordon N. Cargo. East
Pittsburgh. , _
Released from German prison
camps and returned to prance Jo
seph Servacus. Kulpmont, Llo>d R-
Wolf, Lebanon; Jacob Doyka, Port
a*Reported releasei from Camp Ras
tatr. Germany, and to hfye left for
Strassbourg, William P.
Reading: Herbert Y.. Jordan. Han
oVer; Alfred P. Jones. Easton; Earl
Spannuih. Pottsville.
Reported released from German
prison camps and passed through
Berne, Switzerland, John Jacinski,
Xatrona. r
Reported released from Camp Cos
seland. left on British hospital train,
August Scharmuch, Pittsburgh.
Would Have Loss on Wheat
Paid by the Government
Washington, Feb. 4.—Grain dealers
gppeariVg yesterday before the
House Agriculture Committee pro
posed that the government pay the
guaranteed price of *2.26 a bushel
for.-the 1919 wheat crop nad sell it to
the consumer at the world market
price, which they estimated would be
about $1.25. The witnesses believed
this plan would cost the government
probably a billion and a quarter dol
lars, but said this loss was preferable
to any attempt on the part of the
government to maintain an artificial
price. •
Representative Lever, of South Car
olina. suggested three other plans:
That- the wheat movement be entirely
on the pre-war basis; and the move
ment possibly be restricted by the
government being authorized to, sell
or buy so as to prevent manipulation,
and that the domestic movement be
entirely on the pre-war basis with the
export movement under federal con-
Mob •. /
Eggs Drop to 35 and 37 at
Quarryville; Butter Lower
ftuarryrtlle, Pa., Feb. t—The egg
market was given another K. O. yes
terday when a glut drove down quo
tations as low as 35 cents per dosen.
Just a few cents hrtgher than the min
imum price of last sum'iher. They
were" retailing at 37 cents per dozen.
Butter trailed along with another
drop of several cents.
Klotz Heads Peace
Reparation Committee
Paris, Feb. 4.—Louis U Klotg the
French Minister of Finance, was
elected president of the peace con
ference Committee on reparation. Jn
the briefest-speech yet delivered dur
ing the conference, M. Klotz invited
the members to get to work.
•Thank you,'' said M. Klotz. "Let
us get to work for Justice. That is
dur program."
• 1 ■■ - .
ANXOVNCES CANDID ACT
Duncannon, Pa., Feb. 4.—John R
Bartruff, of near town, is the latest
candidate to announce himself as
seeking the Republican nomination
for' County Commissioner. Epur can
didates Ure now In the flel* for the
Kepublica omiatlo, although but one
man has announced himself tor the
Democratic nomination.
"The Live Store" "Alwcvs
Our Greatest "Strictly Cash" Semi-Annual
MARK-DOWN SALE
Where Everything m Oar Entire Stoch Is Reduced Except Arrow Collars, Manhattan Shirts and Interwoven Hose
"■< ji • * 4
The more you hear about sales this year, the more you can appreciate
™ oney - wvin g tbt is being offered by this "Live Store" The reason
we get the big part of the clothing and furnishing business is first —we have plenty of good merchandise and
next we sell at genuine reductions you are always sure of what you get at Doutrichs.
r •; . . \
V ■ -i 4 \ "''t -.r.y,- tj.. ■ *' " • * 4
m ®rcha.ndise will warrant giving The more you compare this " Live
- a,a i®'actor y 6 u ® ran lee for we don't handle "doubt- Store's methods with the ordinary store the greater
at a " y p :' ca ? Vhy sho V' d a " y , tore a ? k „ iu cus - becomes our patronage for we make this a "safe store" even
tomer. to pay for the.r mistake and bad judgment? Yet that's for a child, no matter what you buy you are assured that you
the way some stores do business. can get your money back if not entirely satisfied.
Try This Dependable Doutrich Service
That Everybody Is Talking About
• t* • '
Hart Schaffner & Marx y
Kuppenheimer and
Society Brand Clothes
Whenever there's a good thing and .
meeting with a tremendous success You are sure to N Jlr'' v
find, an imitation making its appearance and so with a store
Well we re happy to say this is the storerthat is constantly being /JjX
imitated and the more imitation the faster we grow, seems like
our competitors all help us to become greater year after year v
If you are in need of good wearing apparel come HERE where • Wp^Hl
there no disappointments.
All S2O Suits and Overcoats All S4O Suits and Overcoats
All $25 Suit* and OvercoaU
All S3O Suit* and Overcoati "]§ All SSO Suits and OvercoaU .|M7 75 I
All $35 Suits and Overcoats J26.75 All $55 Suit, and OvercoaU 7f> fwjKßjj!? .
All S3B Suite and OvercoaU pR All S6O Suito and Overcoats |
Boys'sl.oo and $1.25* All 35c I All $1.25 and $1.50* Lif 1* "A
Work^hirU
All $2.95 Headlight-Signal and Sweet Orr Overalls, $2.49
All Beach Vests, $2.39 All Beach Coats, $4.69 ijjU
Sweaters, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear Reduced
HATUUSBURG TELEGRAPH
FEBRUARY 4, 1919.
11