1,000 ALIENS TO BE DEPORTED; NO [WHOLESALE ACTS Hlajoritv of Those to Be Sent ■ Away Ate Insane, Says ■ Immigration Head ■ Washington, Feb. 13.—Anthony Kamlnetti, commissioner general of Hnmigration, sa>-s that roports 6f Hrospectivo wholesale deportations Hf aliens were "unjustified." ■ "It is estimated that about six Hhousand aliens are to be deported, Ate great majority because they are Hisane or otherwise public charges." Hlr. Caminetti said. "Most of the Hemaindcr are diseased or.have been Hound guilty of offenses subjecting Hheni to deportation. A few, com- Huratively, are agitators who are Hpposcd to "Our form of government Hr all organized government. H "None of the aliens recently taken Seattle to Ellis Island for de- Hnrtation has any connection with strikes at Seattle or elsewhere in Hie west." I'Get's-It" Peels | My Corns Off! Int Corn or Callous Come. Oil Ponec- HJ fully, I"aln!c.ly. Never Falls. H It's almost a picnic to get rid of H corn or callus the "Gets-It" way. lou spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on m or 3 drops of "Gets-It," about as l>r "Gcts-It," peel o(t corn tkls way. as putting on your hat. "Oets- H" does away forever with "con- "wrappy" plasters, greasy that ruh off. blood-letting and scissors that snip into He "quick." "Gets-It" eases pain. Hour "jumpy" corn shrinks, die*, from the toe. You peel the Him painlessly from your toe in one H>mplete jsiece. That's where the ccmes in—you peel It off as H>u would a banana peel. Nothing Hse but "Gets-It" can do it. Get Heaccful. common-sense "Gets-It." H "Gcts-It." the guaranteed. money- Hick corn-remover, the only Fiire costs but a trifle at any drug M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Hhicago, 111. Sold in Clark's Med. Htore. H. C. Kennedy. G. A. Gorgas, Heller's Drug Store. Frank It. Kitz- Hiiller, C. M. Forney, Golden Seal Hrug Co., and recommended as the Horld's best corn remedy. potking Like Bi-nesia ■To Relieve Indigestion H Prove it yourself to your own satis- Hielion. Just eat a hearty meal of Hie good things that usually make Hour stomach kick up a fuss. Then three little tll-neslu tablets with H~sip of hot water. Note the entire Hbscnce of the usual pain and dis- That's because indigestion can't exist in the. same siom- Hch with lli-nesin. Don't suffer any Hmger with indigestion, gas. acidity Hr food fermentation. Go today to Heo. A. Gorgas or any other good Hruggist and get a package of Ui- Hi-xla tablets and use as directed. Hhen you will soon be telling your Hyspeptic friends that they can eat Hhat they like if theyUake 81-ncsla. IASINIHESTCMACH IS UANGEIIQUS ' ecoinniend* null) IHe oi MnEnesia To Ovrreonic Trouble. Canned by Fermenting Food nnd Acid liidiEeatlun. Gas and wind in the stomach ac impanied by that full, bloated feel iß after eating are almost certain vidence of the presence of exces ve hydrochloric acid in the stoml - creating so-called "acid indiges on" Acid stomachs are dangerous be luse tdo much acid irritates the elicate lining of the stomach, often ading to gastritis accompanied by 'rious stomach ulcers. Food fer ients and sours, creating the dis •essing gas which distends the stom ch and hampers the normal func ons of the vital internal orfeans, tten affecting the heart. It is tho worst of folly to neglect jch a serious condition or to treat iih ordinary digestive aids which ave no neutralizing effect on - the tomach acids. Instead get from any ruggist a few ounces of Uisurateil agnesla and take a teaspoonful hi quarter glass of water right after iting. This will drive the gas. wind nd bloat right out of the body, weeten the stomach, neutralize tho xcess acid and prevent its formation nd there is no sourness or pain isurated Magnesia (in powder or tblet form never liquid or milk) i harmless to the stomach, lnexpen ve to take and the best form of lagncsia for stomach purposes. it i used by thousands of people who njoy their meals/with no more fear f indigestion. G. A. Gorgas. yEURALGIA i w or Headache — Rub the forehead P*''3£r\ and temples with /jjl ft jut/ IF.W PRICES—3Oc, 60c, $1.20 [ For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom [ails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem ishes disappear over night Itching us ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an ex- Ira large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. |\ The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. (X THURSDAY EVENING CHILDREN GET DOUBLE AWARD Interesting Ruling Made in a Compensation Case—Father | and Step Father Killed The State Com- | yV\ a ponsatlon Board nwardlng cO m jMrjpg*j.'pensatlon In the |W claim of Decker aMliWljlljSl Mining Company, j aSjl^ K % an Armst ron g 1 county case.whleh Involved compen sation for children through two sep- , arate claims. When the father of the throe children of Mrs. Mary Decker, Ford City, w.vi killed com- , pensatlon was awarded against the Provident Coke Mining company for the widow and children. The widow married again and her second hus band stood in relation of a parent! to the children. The second hus- j band was killed In an accident and j i compensation awarded the family. The board sustains the award and j says: "Any evidence touching the receipt of money by these chlldiCn I from any other source whatsoever is , incompetent and irrelevant and can ! not be considered as affecting rights | in this case." The board refused appeals in Mes singer vs. Lehigh Valley railroad. Carbon county; Hornyak vs. Erie Malleable Iron Co., Erie; Monlzes vs. Barrett Co., Philadelphia; Good hart vs. General Electric Co., Phil adelphia: Ivnorr vs. Central Rail road of New Jersey, Carbon county: Villinger vs. Villinger, Lycoming county, and made an award in Boughton vs. American Interna tional , Shipbuilding corporation, ! Philadelphia. Sprout's First—The first general j order from National Guard head-, quarters bearing the signature of I Governor William C. Sproul as com mander In chief has just been Is sued giving appointments and as signments and announcing that reg ulations for the 1918 rille practice season are being made up. The in spections of the Reserve Militia is under way under charge of General C. T. Dickinson May Land—Capitol Hill was interested to-day in reports that Judge O. B. Dickinson, of Delaware county, might succeed the late Judge John B. McPherson, on the United State Circuit Court. Judge Dickinson is now one of the federal judges and well known here. He is backed I by A. Mitchell Palmer, while Joseph Tumulty is boosting Judge Haight, of New Jersey. To Attend Ball—, Governor Sproul will attend the Victory ball in Phila delphia \o-night. Clement Sworn In—Samuel M. Clement, Jr., one of the new Public Service Commissioners, took the oath of office in Philadelphia to day. Secretary of the Common wealth Cyrus E. Woods administer ed it. Don't Change Now—Mortimer F. Elliott, of Tioga county, one of the delegates who helped frame the con stitution, is out in a statement in which he says that this is no time to make changes or frame a new document owing to the way and dis turbed conditions. A Dcimxxatic Dream—The Phila delphia Record to-day contains a three-foot article in which It says that the harmony dream of the Leg islature is over and that the Gov ernor has been "slammed" twice in a week. The article is erected upon the opposition of T. L. Eyre to Com missioner of Fisheries Buller. Out side of that, as the war reports used to say, there is nothing new to re port. Dog Law Upheld—Judge A. S. Heck, of Potter county, sitting in Bradford county court, yesterday upheld the validity of the new state dog license law. The question in volved was whether a fafmdr might shoot and kill a dog licensed, but | with the tag lost, if the animal was found on his premises. Judge Heck returned a compulsory non-suit sus taining the state law and holding I the tenant had the right to shoot the dog found running at large. The decision was the result of the suit brought by George H. Arnold against Hazen Wintermute, both Laceyville residents. •Takes the Oath—E. Ray Shelby, of Uniontown, the Public Service Commissioner, toojc the oath of of fice to-day at the office of the Secre tary of the Commonwealth. He im mediately assumed his duties. Plans Adopted Plans for the new armory buildings in Philadel phia and Reading were discussed at the annual meeting of the- State . Armory Board to-day. The board also cor<sidered appropriations to construct and improve other arm ories. • to O'CI!SS lllP Problems ol Colored Race A conference will be held in this city next Monday afternoon by the most prominent men of the colored race In Pennsylvania for the pur pose of dismissing matter of spe cial Interest to the colored people of Pennsylvania. This meeting will be held under the auspices of the State Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, and will be held in the law of fice of W. Justin 'Carter. In the evening of February 23 a monster tiass meeting will be held in the Bethel A M. E. Church at which time Chandler Owen, one of the most forceful colored 'ofators of the country, will speak. Mr. Owen Is from New York and is a graduate of Columbia and is considered one* of the best speakers of the colored race as well as one of its most pow erful arators. Among the other speakers will be Dr. J. Max Barber of Philadelphia, the president of the State Association. The public is in vited to attend this meeting. City Enveloped in Fop in Early Morning Hours Fog enveloped the city when the toiler turned his steps toward work this mornine. In the upper portion of the city the fog was so thick that it was with, difficulty street cars eonld be seen, and because of the murky weather motormen had to be earefui in operating their cars so as to avoid accident. At 7:30 o'clock the conditions resembled those that pre vail a half hour after dusk begins. It is to continue cloudy throughout the day and local forecasters, self-ap pointed. of course, were hinting at probable rain, inasmuch as it was ap parent the temperature was on the rise. "That ring around the moon the other night is the reason for It ah,'* said ore observer, who said he hod placed his faith in the moon for many vears and found it ajmost unerring in forecast. H Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad, I "The live Store" "Always Reliable" I "Another Big Friday' My! How the buyers came here last We can scarcely show you our deep - Friday and tomorrow will be another of the gratitude for your kind co-operation in coming 1 S^p°^thU W wLk'. Zl tLZJSi to thi, Semi-annual on Friday, for it relieve, the pressure Clearance Sale is gathering momentum as it goes along, for the en °rmou* crowds who come HERE Saturday and it's just like a huge "snowball" rolling down hill, becom- * Saturday night—But while we thank you and your friends ing larger with every revolution; each day brings new • we feel confident that you were more than repaid for the success to this "Live Store's" greatest extra effort in the values you were able to get at our Mark-Down Sale Hi /V - Where Everything in Our Entire Stock Is Reduced Except Arrow Collars, Interwoven HoSe and Manhattan Shirts K§ 1 ••v ' I. -- * You'll need wearing apparel and when you c need it, you will pay more than our present low prices Why / Brighton not buy now Think it over, then come HERE tomorrow and "spend to Monito . save." Garters Hose iq All $1.52 & $1.50 Blue Chambray Shirts, 99c q I I All $1.25 Underwear 89c I Hart Schaffner Kuppenheimer & Society Brand I Marx Clothes^ Women folks are authority on fabrics, that's one thing you can be sure of, they delve into the wearing quality of the merchandise they want to buy and it's inter esting to see the vast number of women who bring the boys here for good clothes—lt's also quite a relief to many a man to have the women folks help choose their Suits or Overcoats and that's why you always see so many women in this "Live Store." | I BOYS' CLOTHING BOYS' WASH SUITS All $6.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $4.89 Aim aiß n ™'w.U.A. ci sr. 1 All $7.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats .. . $5.89 n J J* I ']® 1 All $8.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $6.89 JH2 All SIO.OO Boys' Suits and Overcoats $7.89 J 0 * 8 Suite $1.89 All $12.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats .$8.75 $2.95 Boys Wash Suits $2.39 All $15.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $10.75 $3.50 Boys Wash Suits $2.89 All $1(5.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $11.73 AD $3.95 Boys' Wash Suits $3.19 All SIB.OO Boys' Suits and Overcoats $13.75 All $4.95 Boys' Wash Suits . .* $3.89 All $20.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.75 All $35.00 Suits and Overcoats $26.75 All $45.00 Suits and Overcoats $33.75 All $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $19.75 All $38.00 Suits and Overcoats $28.75 All $50.00 Suits and Overcoats $37.75 All $30.00 Suits and Overcoats $23.75 All $40.00 Suits and Overcoats $29.75 All $60,00 Suits and Overcoats $45.75 t J/'• o ■. / All 50c All $2.25 Canvas 9Q_ I Hl.wj P U * BP Lsi ■ Signal d1 7C Iqi oves wc shir,. io * J U . ' • 4 • ■ V 1 - ■ " HAHJUSBTTRG TELEGIOPH FEBRUARY 13, 1919. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers