NOMINAL AWARD
IS AFFIRMED
Slate Compensation Board
Hands Down Decision
on Question
V\N\\ na ' awar< * ' n coni "
by the state
AVorkmen's Compenaatinn Board In
a decision by Commissioner John A.
Scott in Adams vs. Roxford Knitting
Company, a Philadelphia appeal.
The Board has granted new hear
ings in Green vs. Hill and Company,
Philadelphia; Graebcr vs. North
American Company, Philadelphia;
Allen vs. Inquirer, Philadelphia;
Davis vs. Jones and Laughlin Steel
Company, Pittsburgh; set aside final
I Service! |
I
LANE'S I
COLD
& GRIP
TABLETS
GUARANTEED |
1/
Piles and Rupture
Treated By
Philadelphia Specialist
Oil. \\. 8. YODKIt
I*II,ICS.
Every person „o inflicted should
investigate our painless, dissolv
ing method ot 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 tor suffer
ing with Piles while this treat
ment is so easy to obtain.
We absolutely guarantee to cure
every case we UnUerluKe, and wo
further guarantee to do so with
out giving ellier or chloroform
and without putting the patient to
sleep, and tiiat lite treatment must
be painless. \\ e do not see the
knite, and no acid injections or
salves, if you are sintering from
piles of any kind do not fail to
lake advantage of mis wonderful
treatment 'iiieso treatments are
given every other Wednesday by a
specialist troui Philadelphia.
RUPTURE.
It Is not necessary for you to
wear a truss all your liio anil to
be in constant dungcr ot having a
strangulated rupture, winch is
nearly always fatal. Our method
ot treating rupture gives results in
eight out of every ten cases, it
closes up the opening permanently
and you can throw your truss
away unci again fecfl like a real
man. Our fees for these treat
ments are very small and are
within the react: oi etery une.
nu. \v. s. von Kit, PHILADEL
PHIA SPECIALIST Al' HOTEL
IIOLTOV, Wednesday, April Z.'lril
from - In II p. 111,
*
FINDS STRONG HELP
IN AN OLD TREND
/# %
Jacob Uollcr, retired shoemaker,
<24 5 East Oxford street, Philadel
phia. found strong help when he
~eturned to his old friend Tanlac.
"* had been suffering from nervous
ness and sciatica, and I had a form
>* gastritis that left mo weak and
run down. 1 bought Tunlac sev
eral years ago and found it a great
remedy then. Now it seems to be
better than ever. I'm careful to get
the genuine article, and now that
I'm taking it again my health has
become better and I'm free in say
ing it helps my sciatica."
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tan
lac is sold here by Gorgas', George's.
Kramer's, Kennedy's and Stcover's
and other leading druggists in every
communi'y.
MONDAY EVENING,
receipt in Kennedy vs. Shuster, Phil
adelphia, and suspended payments
ponding examination in Tachet vs.
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Com
pany, Beaverdale.
Review of a compensation agrec
men asked by claimant In Smith vs.
Adams Express Company, Philadel-
I phia, is refused, it being stated that
j medical testimony shows no relation
between present condition and the
j accident in the original claim, while
I the Board refuses to terminate an
agreement in Covelle vs. Turner Con-
I croto Steel Company, Philadelphia.
The Board has announced dis
missal of over forty appeals from
decisions of referrees.
The New Guard—Adjutant Gen
eral Frank D. Beary Is arranging for
a series of conferences with olficers
of the Twenty-Eighth Division upon
j their return with a view to ascer
taining how many of them will re
i enter the new National Guard. Steps
| for the organization of units this
I summer and fall are being taken
land the Reserve Militia will be eon
solidated with new organizations in
some eases and form the basis for
regiments.
Will Start Soon—Preliminary re
i ports received at the State Highway
! Department indicate that there will
| not be much time lost in getting
work started on several of the big
contracts for construction let early
this month. In several counties,
assembling of material has been
started and arrangements for labor
are under way, while county author
ities have signed up agreements for
joint construction. Rids for over
fifty miles of new highway will be
opened at the Department early in
May.
Close of Draft—Supplemental his
tories of draft boards arc being sent
to State draft headquarters from a
number of towns where men who
served as members of organizations
in charge of the elective service are
completing writing of incidents con
nected with the operation of draft.
Many of these statements "deal with
the manner in which the draft was
received and how the letters from
men after they reached camps and
Franco changed State
headquartcVs will lie retained to
close up the draft work in various
lines.
Suggests OwncrslUp—The Public
Service Commission, in deciding the
first complaint brought before it
against rates charged by a sewerage
company, directs the Wayne Sewer
age Company, operating in Delaware
county near Philadelphia, to submit
new rates to the commission. These
rates are to yield an annual income
of $18,500, being based upon a val
uation of 1017. The commission de
clares that rates fixed by contracts
must give way when found to be
unreasonable, that it cannot sustain
covenants contained in deeds assur
ing free service and that a perpetual
exemption of properties front pay
ment of rates would he contrary to
law. The opinion contains this para
graph: "It may be that the acquisi
tion of the respondent's plant by the
municipalities in which complain
ants reside, at a fair value, would
be the best solution of the difficulties
and thus relieve the rate payers ofj
■the direct and unusual expense for
sewerage disposal."
To l.ist All Men—Steps to obtain
information about all men of the
Keystone Division who have come
home in advance of the Pennsylvania
Guardsmen as casuals or for other
reasons, are being taken by the Ad
jutant General's department. A num
ber of men have been listed and it
is the idea to get into communica
tion with them as soon as possible
when the time for the parade is
fixed. The department is endeavor
ing to arrange with the War Depart
ment some plan by which notice of
the sailing of ships containing Penn
sylvanians from France can bo given
prompt'y.
WINS CITATION AVI
GAIN'S PROMOTION
Citation for bravery lias been ac
corded Theodore E. Davis, son of Mrs.
Annie IT. Davis, 403 Boas street,
master signal electrician, for brav
ery in repairing telephone lines in
the advance on Grand Pre last Oc
tober, according- to word that lias
just been received here. He lias also
been appointed Second Dieutenant in
the Signal Corps by General'Persh-
CUM
SOAP
FarSbavmg,Batlring
and Shampooing
r— The- secret of
lli healtlly up>-to
(fate r- having lis
/y\ vtse of Cuticnra
I if Mr, Soap, the "Cati
!a cnna Way I *'.. Mo
V/I/yflp 1 ®! tnn ¥- 00 a limy
Vf soap,, no germs,,
*■ 00 free a ilea 11 no
irrilrtrTonievßrrwhen-aliaved'tsvicedaiTy..
One soap for all oart —sharing..bath--
ing,. shampooing,, not to apeak of its.
\a li nrirr prtocictiiig akin- pnritjrsmd skip
health iuctoitei delicate Cuticnra medi
cation- Donfrlea- safety razor efficiency-
Pa mirw ittkl try CntflcmtAThlfura, ho antfaaptic.
chmihK ixntrttar at tuscinatiug fzagtanca.
26 crnta of ail tieaJom.
I i eta (m ao beautiful*
V bux-thr. ro27<heeLed, •tor. d y
fj ncrroJ wo.~nan without iron. When
I iron roa from tlio blood of
women, tho rosea co from their
I checks—their chirm and attract
■ ivenesa depart. I ahvr.ys Insist that
■- my patients take prc-nic iron—
■ Nuxated Iron—(not♦metallic iron
■ which often corrodes the stomach
■ and doe 3 more harm-then coodj.
n Nuxated Iron 'ia easily
R latcd, does not blacken nor in'
■ jure the teeth • nor - upset the
stomach. It will increase tlu
strcnjih and endurance of weaki
m nervous, irritable, p* careworn,
B haggard women in (two week* 1
3 time in many cases/** I have
U used it in my own practice
S3 ivith most, surprising results."—
M Ferdinand ICinc. M.D., well known
■ New York Physician and medical
author. (Satisfaction guaranteed
■ or money refunded—On eclc at all
PENROSE CALLS
FOR MORE ACTION
Says That Time Enough Has
Been Lost in the Legislature;
Coming Back Monday
United States Senator Boise Pen
rose, who came to Harrisburg last
night for his first visit to this legis
lative session, cieclared that weeks
enough had been spent in discussing
legislation and that it was time for
action. He was particularly interest
ed in Philadelphia bills and teachers
salary bills and said that he expected
to stay here until Wednesday eve
ning and would return Monday of
next week. The Senator indicated
very clearly that he meant to insist
1 upon some things and the talk was
j that there were going to be some
1 understandings reached on a good
j many subjects before the Senator
I goes home.
I Almost as soon as he reached
Harrisburg the Senator said "The
time has passed for discussing legis
lation. It should be expedited. I
have come here to make an effort to
get action on bills and will remain
until Wednesday at least and come
back Monday."
The Senator remarked that he had
appointments with men from all over
the State for Harrisburg, this week,
and expected to see them here. "1
shall visit the Hill and call upon
some heads of departments no doubt
and will also see Senator Crow and
other Legislators," said he in dis
cussing his plans. "I did not come
here to speak to the Legislature es
pecially." replied the Senator, when
asked if there was anything to the
report that he might address the
two Houses as he has done on pre
vious visits. "However, I may do
so, but I am here to get some action
on the so called Philadelphia bills
and others."
"Does that include the Brady
bills?" was asked.
For Teachers Increase
"Yes, and the school teachers'
salary hill and a dozen others on
what not much progress has been
made," answered the Senator who
went on to say that he had been
oppealed to by teachers inasmuch as
he had added to the deficiency bill
an increase for the teachers of the
District of Columbia. Unless teach
ers are given adequate salaries, he
pointed out. there will not be teach
ing staffs in some of the districts.
When asked if he had heard that
a one mill 'tax on manufacturing
capital had been suggested as a
means of raising money to pay the
teachers, the Senator said "Yes, that
has been mentioned, but there
is no definite plan. 1 think the Statp
lias enough revenue without addi
tional taxation."
The Senator said that he had
heard the suggestion that local dis
tricts should hear half of the cost
of the increased salaries, if the State
met fifty per cent, and continued
"Ever since 1885, there has been a
sentiment in this State against tax
i ing manufacturing capital. It has
grown to be strong because it has
brought many industries to Penn
sylvania, and I think we should loath
to disturb the situation in that re
spect. The United States and this
State —the whole country in fact —
have been taxed to the point of
strangulation, and if pushed much
farther it might result in paralysis
of industry."
The Senator said that he expected
an effort to be made to get the Wood
ward bills out of committee as soon
as possible and that District Attor
ney, Samuel P. Rotan, and his as
sistants would be here Tuesday
morning on the district attorney hills,
which he said should be acted upon
without any mare delays.
In reply to questions he said that
he thought if the Police Commission
hill went in, the Woodward bill could
he amended so as to dovetail with
it, and that minor amendments
which would not make any,radical
change's to the Woodward bill might i
bo offered. These, he said, would
be presented in the House as the
bills had been delayed in the Senate
long enough. He said he did not
know about an amendment giving
councils right to make contracts.
Will See Governor
When asked if he expected to see
the Governor, he said that he hoped
to do so, hut that he could not speak
for the Governor on the Philadelphia
charter hills. "The Governor will
speak for himself. I can only refer
you to what he said at a banquet in
Philadelphia on that subject," re
plied the Senator.
The Senator said he had not given
much thought to the hill for an
elective school board.
In a formal statement as to rea
sons for his visit the Senator said:
"My purpose in coming to Harris
burg is to lend my influence in sup
port of the Woodward charter revi
sion hill and other legislation having
for its object the attachment of mu
nicipal good government. Months
ago I gave my public pledge to the
citizens' committee, formed for the
purpose of framing this legislation,
that I would do what I could to
favor its adoption, and I shall re
deem that pledge to the best of my
ability.
"The Woodward charter bill is, I
believe, a very meritorious measure.
It represents the thought and work
of a large number of public-spirited
citizens of all shades of opinion, men
who have given years of study to
the problems of municipal govern
ment. It has received the indorse
ment of the city's principal business
and civic organizations, of church,
labor and fraternal bodies, and un
doubtedly is in accord with over
whelming public sentiment in favor
of lettering civic conditions.
"With the. framing of this legis
lation, I had not the slightest part,
having been entirely occupied by my
duties in the recent session of Con
gress. But it is entirely in line with
the position I have maintained for
many years in reference to municipal
affairs in Philadelphia and the de
fects in the Bullitt hill. As long as
fifteen years ago I publicly declared
my conviction that the misuse of des
potic powers placed In the hands
of the Mayor by the present charter,
particularly the abuse of the police
in politics, was a public evil that
should be corrected. Time and again
I have reiterated- these convictions,
and on more than one occasion have
given my personal influence to cor
rective measures in the Legislature.
"Had my own personal views been
embodied in a bill to-xevise the gov
erning laws for Philadelphia, I will
state very frankly that such a mea
sure would have gone Very much
further than the Woodward bill or
anything that has been prepared. I
would favor an entire change in the
municipal structure, and give the
city the most business-like form of
commission government that could
be devised. If Philadelphia's busi
ness affairs were entrusted for a
period of years to a commission of
seven, nine or eleven high grade,
efficient men, and were absolutely
divorced from politics, either of the
Penrose, Vare or independent varie
ties. this city would have a tremend
ous impetus in business, commercial
industrial and civic affairs. I should
be very glad indeed to leave the se
lection of such a commission, and of
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
a Mayor to head it, to the good Judg- j
ment and splendid common sense j
of Governor Sprout, who has shown
by the appointment of high grade I
heads of departments to conduct the I
affairs of the Commonwealth of ]
Pennsylvania what an executive of
efficient, practical judgment can do j
in the management of public affairs. ;
"Constitutional limitations and j
other objections might be raised '
against such a plan, and, further, •
I have no desire to urge my personal j
views or preferences in the matter !
of municipal changes. The Wood- |
ward bill is a splendid measure
which, undoubtedly, will correct j
many of the defects in the present
system, while leaving the fundamen
tal structure unchanged. The citi
zens' committee and the business
and civic organizations which spon
sor it have frankly stated that it is
open to betterment in the Legislu- 1
ture, and if amendments are pro
posed or adopted they should be en
tirely in line with the spirit of the
bill to correct and better municipal
conditions. Sniping and gassing by
political or factional opponents
should not be tolerated in such a
program.
"Several months age Governor.
Sproul gave to the community a '
broad-visioned thought for a police
or public safety commission |bat
might embrace all the communities
in the Philadelphia suburban and
industrial districts. If such ware
possible of enactment, it should have
the support of every broad minded j
citizen and Legislator. In my judg- i
ment of a metropolitan police com
mission, under appointment and con
trol of the Governor of the Common- i
wealth, and entirely divorced from
the power of the Mayor and all
political interests in the city, is ab
solutely sound.
"Therefore, I would favor as a
corollary to the Woodward charter
bill, the enactment of a police com- !
mission bill for Philadelphia, with j
the added feature of making it pos- j
sible to embody the Governor's ideal
of extending the metropolitan police
to adjoining counties, but the inclu- I
sion of such borough, townships,
cities or counties as may voluntarily j
decide to be included in it.
"Undoubtedly the most important
item in the whole program of muni- j
cipal redemption is the divorce of;
the police from politics. Even the
oplitical opponents of the Woodward I
bill have been obliged to heed this
public demand by sponsoring the j
introduction of bills which recognize
the principle of a police commission,
although entirely nullifying its ef
fect by taking control of such a
body out of the Governor's hands,
where it properly belongs. But
with practical unhnimity of senti
ment in the principle, there should I
be no difficulty in the enactment of
legislation that will, it is to be hoped
take the police of Philadelphia im- j
mediately out of politics." i
M U WYON'S
Paw-Paw Pills
Strengthen digestion,
stimulate the liver, reg
ulate the bowels and i
Improve one's health by
Saß assisting nature, t. All
druggists, 30c.
Stop Itching Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried j
and failed,you can stopburning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur- j
nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skintroubles of all kinds.
" The E. VV. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
Fruit-Juice
Essences
Jiffy-Jell desserts carry
real fruit flavors in es
sence form, in vials.
A wealth of fruit juice
is condensed for each des
sert. So you get a fresh
fruit dainty, healthful and
delicious.
This is the new-type j
quick gelatine dessert
five times as good as the j
! old kinds.
Loganberry and Pine
apple are two of the best ,
flavors. Try them.
They're found only in
10 Flavor, at Your Grocsr'a
2 Packages for 25 Ctnts us
Check that cold
at the start j
Remember, an unchecked cold leads to
more serious ailments. Prompt action is
half the battle. Have ready a box of
DILL'S I
La Grippe I
and Cold
Tablets
Take them according to directions on the
box, at the first sign of a cold, chills, head
ache, feverish condition, or influenza.
Made by the Dili Co., Norristown, P*.
Also manufacturers of the reliable
Dill's Balm of Life
Dill's Cough Syrup
Dill's Little Liver Pill* I
Dill's lUdney Pills
Aak your druggist or dealer In medicine.
Thm kind rnothsr always hspt
I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" f
If^ I
There are many ways for a good clothing
merchant to serve; in the quality of the merchandise he
HI buys, in the variety he offers, in the styles, in the service. Some are
I 0 satisfied to give as little advice as possible as long as they sell
goods. We want to serve you to the utmost; we want to sell you
goods because you feel that our merchandise gives you what you
want. #
I® That's why we carry only the best, you can feel
certain when you buy anything at this "Live Store" that you are get
ting full value for money—unless you are satisfied with your purchase we
are not satisfied with our service.—lt's a great deal easier to give you service if we
sell you clothes that will bring you back again, for that reason we prefer to sell.
gg Hart Schaffner & Marx 1
IKuppenhei mer & |
Society Brand Clothes p
The Easter season has just finished, but the spring
season is just about started. The clothes buyers are overjoyed with
the excellent creations this "Live Store" is'showing, and it's very gratifying
to us to see the many "new customers" who are coming to DOUTRICHS this season,
telling us they have heard so much about the "new style clothes" we have, and the
greater values their friends have been getting, that they were anxious also to try
this "Live Store." 9
It's wonderful what a reputation this "Live
Store" is enjoying; our customers are scattered all over
Pennsylvania, but we started to build a reputation "around home"
first. Living up to our claims is bringing most of the clothing buy
ers Here, and once they come Here they become a part and parcel
of this great institution, for we treat our customers as one of our SI
family. We would appreciate having you numbered with this big
family. ,
I Try the Dependable Doutrich Service
I That Everybody I Talking About
I 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
APRIL 21, 1919.
11