Memorial Service Held For Colonel Roosevelt by the People's Forum Memorial services In honor of form er President Theodore Roosevelt •were held by the Peoples' Forum in Wesley A. M. E. Zlon Church, yester day afternoon when Mrs. Alice Dun bar-Nelson. who was the speaker, had a crowded house. She took as her subject "Fear God and Take Your Own Part." Xlrs. Nelson extoled the greatness of* Roosevelt as a scholar, a soldier and a statesman, and in eloquent language spoke of his broad Ameri canism. She drew from his life lessons which she said every American could emulate and said his fearlessness and courage were two characteristics that the colored people could well follow in these days of reconstruction. She told her audience how he. more than any other man in public life ar gued and fought that "the door of hope" should not be closed against anv one on account of color and how willing he was that the square deal should apply to all Americans regard less of race and creed. She told how he fought proscription, segregation and prejudice wherever found and that he exemplified in his life and work that broad Americanism that made him the idol of the people. Colored people in this day, the speaker said, can well take front the life of Roosevelt those qualities that made him truly great and by applying those qualities of courage, fearless ness and thoroughness, they couid be in their work in the industrial world, in their schools and churches as well as in every avenue of activity, a successful and respected element in their several communities their loy alty to American ideals demand they should be. SEBORRHEA IS KILLING HAIR Everyone knows that the men and women of America are losing their hair. The prevalence of seborrhea (the dandruff disease) is appalling. But Just as scicence proved that dand ruff was due to bacilli, science now offers the remedy. It is FAMO. FAMO destroys the dandruff ba cilli and stops the seborrhean ex cretion. It stops all itching of the scalp. It penetrates the scalp and unless the hair roots are entirely dead, it encourages and stimulates the growth of new hair. The ingredients of FAMO have never before been used in the treat* ment of the scalp. But they are well known to medical science. Three years were spent in per fecting FAMO in one of the great pharmaceutical laboratories of De troit. FAMO makes the hair and scalp healthy. It nourishes the hair in a wonderful way and makes it lus trous and fluffy. FAMO comes in two sizes 35 cents and a big bottle at sl. Tour money back if you are not satisfied. Seborrhea is the medical name for a morbidly increased flow from the sebaccotis glands of the scalp. The seborrhean excretion forms in scsles or flakes and is commonly known as dandruff. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. Oroll Keller, C. M. Forney, special Famo agents. "OH, IF I COULD BREAK THIS COLD!', Almost as soon as said with Dr. King's New Discovery Get a bottle today! Tlie rapidity with which this fifty year-old family remedy relieves coughs, colds and mild bronchial attacks is what has kept its popu larity on the increase year by year. This standard reliever of colds and coughing spells never loses friends. It does quickly and pleas ahtly what it is recommended to do. One trial puts it in your medicine cabinet as absolutely indispensable. Sold by all druggists. Bowels Usually Clogged? Regulate them with safe, sure, comfortable Dr. King's New Life Rills. Correct that biliousness, head ache. sour stomach, tongue coat, by eliminating the bowel-clogginess. if 1 in mi m em—ii , uummn^ Piles and Rupture Treated By Philadelphia Specialist Formerly Chief I'hyiileian to the ITilludelphla Medical Clinic. PILES. Every person so afflicted should investigate our painless, dissolv ing method of treating these trou blesome affections. This dissolv ent treatment is one of the great est discoveries of the age and no person has any excuse for suffer- ! ing with Piles while tills treat- | ment is so easy to obtain. We absolutely guarantee to cure every case we undertake, and we ' further guarantee to do so with out giving ether or chloroform and without putting the patient to sleep, and that the treatment must be painless. We do not see the knife, and no acid injections or salves. If you are suffering from piles of any kind do not fail to take advantage of this wonderful treatment These treatments are given every qther Wednesday by a specialist from Philadelphia. IIUPTURE. It is not necessary' for you to wear a truss all your life and to be in constant dnnger of having a strangulated rupture, which is nearly ..lways fatal. Our method of treating rupture gives results in eight out of every ten cases. It closes up the opening permanently and you can throw your truss i away and again feel like a real | man. Our tees for these treat- ' ment.. are very small and are i within the reacu of every one. i>K. IV. S. VODER. I'IIII.ADKI.. I PHIA SI'EtlA I.IST AT HOTEL IIOI.TOA, \\ cdncMilny, Pfbrusr * l-'lli from : to It p. in. MONDAY EVENING. MUST MEET THE . STATE'S ORDERS Ruling in Regard to tlic Pro cedure in Appeals in Com pensation Cases Made C o m p en s ation ov\\ fy'-y/j Board has hand- VVvVv A pt * down an opln ? ion in the case Canonsburg Pot -11 Jrinniilimw serves notice that adherence to gafßHtJeJOfc the ru j es 0 f the Board will be in- sistod upon. The | Board holds that the claimant had j filed a petition to modify an agree j ment which had been tcrmihated j by his own receipt, which left no agreement to modify. The Board holds that the claimant in such a case must assume the burden of proving that the agreement had been executed either through fraud, coercion or some other means that would destroy its integrity. The referee, says the decision, "preced ed to hear the the question of wages solely and then ordered a modification without any disposi tion of the receipt. This record is so irregular and complicated that we must reverse the order of the referee. "The rights of the claim ant are not prejudiced, but the Board requires compliance with or derly procedure. The Board has dismissed appeals in these cases: Ferry vs. Lenni Quarry Co., Philadelphia; Neil vs. Rostraver township, Westmoreland county; Simboli vs. Albright and Mebus, Philadelphia; Franskin and Bucci vs. Berwind White Co.; Low man vs. Eichlay Co., Pittsburgh; Clements vs. Bessemer Limestone Co., Bessemer; and Harris vs. State Workmen's Insurance Fund. , Regulate Horses Regulations governing the shipment of horses into or through Pennsylvania are being drawn up by State Veterin arian T. E, Munce in conjunction with the authorities of New York, New Jersey and other States. It is proposed to begin very soon in the enforcement. After the Wart—A bill for control of the potato wart, a disease said to have been imported from Ger many and which caused loss of thousands of dollars worth of po tatoes in the anthracite region last year, is being prepared. The fed eral authorities have established a quarantine against the infected dis tricts in co-operation with the State. Member Hurt Representative Jacob Hamilton, a Conshohocken iron manufacturer, suffered a broken nose by iron falling on him at his works Saturday. Attack BlU—The farmers jour nals are commencing to open fire on the bill to reduce the oleo li censes. The State authorities seem to want maintained the present li censes. Few Arguments—The Public Ser vice Commission had very few argu- j ments to hear to-day. Most of the time was spent in executive ses sion. Wardens Investigate—By direc tion of the Attorney General, Com missioner of Fisheries Bulier has sent men lip the Loyalsock to in vestigate -yepo'is that coal mines are polluting the stream and kill ing fish. ' To Draw Plans —Lancaster city authorities have started to make plans for sewage disposal. The State Department of Health has been getting busy. Recommend Telve Cars Rec- Kecommend Twelve Cars Rec cars and expenditure of $730,000 for equipment has been urged by the committee named by the Public Service Commission to make a study of the Pittsburgh situation. Down 100,000 —According to a report here the beer business in Schuylkill county is on the de cline. The production last year was 100,000 barrels short of the previous year. Clement Mentioned —Samuel M. Clement, Jr., who was here a few days ago, is mentioned as a pos sible successor of Judge F. A. Bregy on the Philadelphia bench. Commission to Stay—According to what Governor Sproul said in Pitts burgh the Public Service Commis sion will stay at seven instead of being reduced to five. The Governor is also against any ripper legislation for Pittsburgh. Maris Named —Nomination papers for Alfred Maris, of Chester, for the Prohibition nomination for Senator in the Delaware county district were filed to-day at the State Department. The Democratic nominations have not yet been filed. R. J. Baldwin is the Republican nominee. The Pro hibition party will rank third on the state ballot as the result of last year's election, displacing the So cialists. lirper at Bnuldock—Reports of a case of leprosy were received at the' Slate Department of Health to-day from Pittsburgh, the patient being Gus Dendilegs, a Braddock baker, who went to a hospital for treatment for a skin disease and was diagnosed as having leprosy. He is under guard and his establishment taken charge of by health authorities. Would Let People Decide on Billboard Problems Members of Council, businessmen and other persons interested in im proving Harrisburg probably will hold a conference in tlie near future with J. Horace MacFarland, secre tary of the Municipal League, to dis cuss proper measures to be included in an electric sign and billboard ordinance Mayor Keister said. The more important provisions of the proposed ordinance which Mr. MacFarland will submit to the Mayor follow: Giving residents in each block the right to decide whether billboards may be erected in that block; elimination of al lelec. trie or other overhead signs, extend ing across the fairway of the street, which are owned or leased for pri vate purposes; prohibiting the use of any part of the street from build ing line to building lino for private purposes. Last April Mayor Keister in troduced a sign ordinance but it only provided regulations for the Erection and inspection of electric signs and billboards. It was not passed fin ely by council. BANKS AID U.S. IN CERTIFICATES Heavy Subscriptions Given Government on Short Term Notes United States certificates of in debtedness series Five E, dated January 30, and on which the sub scription books closed February 6, were taken by banks in the Harris burg district comprising Dauphin, Perry and Juniata counties totalling $834,500. The various banks sub-| scribing as follows: Harrisburg— Allison Hill Trust Co SIO,OOO Camp Curtin Trust Co 43.000 Central Trust Co, 15,000 Citizens Bank 5,000 Commonwealth Trust Co.. 120,000 Dauphin Deposit Trust Co. 100,000 East End Bank 5.000 First National Bank 210.000 Mechanics Trust Co 25,000 Merchants National Bank 15,000 Security Trust Co 10,000 Elizabeth ville— • First National Bank 8,000 Halifax— Halifax National Bank... 10,000 Hummelstown— The Farmers Bank 3,500 Lykens— First National Bank .... 4,500 Miners Deposit Bank 20,000 Middletown— Citizens National Bank... 10,000 The Farmers Bank 5,000 Penbrook— Penbrook National Bank. 10,000 Steelton— Steelton National Bank.. 75,000 Steelton Trust Co. >--25,000 Williamstown— Williams Valley Bank 10,000 ~ ... Juniata County MeAlllsterville— .,.rlarmers National Bank.. 5,000 Mifflin— „..™eop,es National Bank... 5,000 Mifilintown— Juniata Val. Natl. Bank.. 25,000 j Port Royal— „!P,?lt.Royal Ban k 15,000 Richfield— Richfield Bank 2,000 ; Perry County Duncannon— Duncannon Natl. Bank... 5,000 Peoples National Bank... 1.000 Landisburg— Bank of Landisburg 5.000 i Marysville— First National Bank 2,500' Millerstown— First National Bank .... 10,000 New Bloomfield— First National Bhnk ... .5 000 ! Newport— I Citizens National Bank .. 10,000 Another issue series Five F. dated in?2 nnfir interPS t f ">m February 13 1919, payable July 15, 1919, with interest at the rate of 4 1-2 per an num will be ofTered on Thursday, February 13, subscription books will close February 20. Tlie certificates tr e ™ s „ su ? fi in of SSOO. SI,OOO, $3,000, SIO,OOO and SIOO,OOO, may be purchased through any bank! or trust company and make an ex cellent short term investment. Of the five issues to date the var. I ious banks in the Harrisburg dis-j trict have subscribed to a total of $3,607,000 . The quota of the last Issue for the I third federal reserve district com-! prising the greater portion of Penn-1 sylvania and Nevi) Jersey and all of Delaware, and of which Harrisburg is a part was $42,000,000, and the' subscriptions were $46,000,000. MEDALS FOR BOY SCOUTS New York, Feb. 10.—Boy Scouts of America are receiving govern ment medals, like their victorious: older brothers overseas, in recogni tion of their aid in winning the war. The treasury department already has made 71.016 awards to scout's who sold liberty bonds in ten or more homes. For the sale of war ! savings stamps. 13,989 achievement 1 medals have been given. BOTHER NE DOUBTS ' ! ; ARE SWEPT AWAY Jff yPmMum x * '♦. John Hoffman, coppersmith, 1319 Palethorp street, Philadelphia, is I confident all doubts about his con dition being improved have been swept away since taking Tanlac. "Mv l blood was in bad shape and I had catarrh and stomach troubles I had continued colds and lnflamma-i tions in the nose, throat and atom- i ach. My blood was overheated and full of humors. I heard where Tan-' lace helped others and I got some I ! recommend Tanlac because I found relief and am gradually getting better. * ° The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is now sold here at the Gorgas Drug Store. Disturbed sleep usually comes from some form of indigestion. Strengthen the stomach and stimulate the liver with a course of Beecbam's PUls Luswt Sale of Aar Mexicans in th. World. mrrelim. In Boxes, 16c.. 25c. LANE'S I COLD &GRIP TABLETS GUARANTEED \ HIRRBBURO TELEGKCI'G gfl "- "The Live Store"' "Always Reliable' "Men" "Men" "Men" V • . '■ We have never seen-so many men in this "Live Store" as there have been during the past few days lt would be a credit to any store to be able to boast of as many men gathered in a single store as were HERE during \ Friday and Saturday at our Semi-annual MARK-DOWN SALE Where Everything Is Reduced Except Arrow Collars, Interwoven Hose & Manhattan Shirts There is no complaining about You can go in almost any store business at Doutrichs, for this is our great- and find an occasional good suit mixed in est sale and most successful selling event. You will with the "sale goods," that's done in order to "fool find men HERE at any hour of the day, taking the people," to excite the customer; but if you advantage of the unmatchable values that are wait- would know how it works against a store that does ing for thrifty buyers. It's an opportunity worth business that way, you wouldn't wonder why so considering to be permitted to choose from an im- many people are coming HERE for their clothing, mense stock of High-grade Clothing such as you will for they feel safe in having an unrestricted choice find at Doutrichs, where there are no reservations; of any suit or overcoat in our entire Store at reduced you can buy at sale prices. prices. HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX IKUPPENHFIMER & I SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ' Although this advertisement is written very early in I the morning this "Live Store" is filled with enthusiasm and there is great activity on the floor. Our customers started to buy early, and we feel sure this is a very hopeful sign for another "Big" week—even a greater week than last. Come Here for "Shirts," Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, "Pajamas," "Night Shirts," "Trous ers," "Overalls," Sweaters and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings at extremely low prices. hirts~—~~-*"-'& Underwear~~—i I # All $1.50 Shifts $1.191 . 1 All SI.OO Underwear 79c I C All $2.00 Shirts $1.59 I All $1.50 Underwear $1.19 ? I All $2.50 Shirts $1.89 l All $2.00 Underwear $1.59 S - i Alls3.soShirts $2.89 i S All $3.00 Underwear $2.39) / All $5.00 Shirts $3.89 <, - 5 All $4.00 Underwear $3.19 5 J All $2.25 "Signal Shirts" $1.751 I All $20.00 Suits & Overcoats $14.75 N I All $25.00 Suits & Overcoats $19.75 1 —ilii — All $30.00 Suits & Overcoats $23.75 SI9S | I Sweet-Orr All $35.00 Suits & Overcoats $26.75 Free [and I 1 Headlight All $40.00 Suits & Overcoats $29.75 °sySi 1# I 1 Overalls All $45.00 Suits & Overcoats $33.75 Klue Top I|j I s2 - 49 All $50.00 Suits & Overcoats $37.75 sl - 89 I FEBRUARY IQ, 1919. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers