SURRi' PLAN TO '
CROSS ATLANTIC
British Will Probably Start
Dirigible in Day
or Two
Atlantic City, N. J., May 16.—Word
received at the Pan-American
Aeornautical convention here yes
terday from Washington that the
British air authorities have speeded
up their plans to send the dirigible
R-34 oh a dash across the Atlantic
and that it was probable the English
craft would set out in a day or two.
Officials of the convention, who
had expected that facilities here for
handling the English ship would be
completed before her arrival early
next month, in accordance with
plans announced by General L. E. O.
Charlton, British attache at Wash
ington, immediately got busy. Alan
B. Hawley, president of the Aero
Club of America, and Henry Wood
house, direcor of the Atlantic City
air port, hurried to Cape May in s
seaplane where arrangements were
made to "stable" the English
"Blimp" should she arrive ahead of
the schedule previously announced
Thus, by an odd coincidence,, the
nest vacated by the C-5 at Cape May
■when she made her successful run
to Newfoundland may become the
ancohrtng place of the R-34, her
competitor for overseas honors.
MORE WAR RESTRICTIONS OFF
Washington, May 16.—A1l rules
and regulations governing the pro
duction, manufacture, distribution
or transportation of oil In its vari
ous forms, including gasoline, and of
natural gas were removed by an or
der of Fuel Administrator Garfield.
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STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Re
lief For Acid Indigestion
80-called stomach troubles, such
rr indigestion, gas, sourness, stom
ach-ache and inability to retain food
are in probably nine cases out of ten,
■imply evidence that excessive se
cretion of acid Is taking place in the
■tomach, causing the formation of gas
and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and causes
that full, oppressive, burning feel
ing sometimes known as heartburn,
while the acid irritates and inflames
the delicate lining of the stomach.
The trouble lies entirely in the ex
cess development or secretion of acid.
To stop or prevent this souring of
the food contents of the stomach and
to neutralize the acid, and make It
bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of
bisurated magnesia, a good and effec
tive corrector of acid stomach, should
be taken in a quarter of a glass of
hot or cold water after eating or
whenever gas, sourness or acidity is
felt. This sweetens the stomach and
neutralizes the acidity in a few mo
ments and is a perfectly harmless and
Inexpensive remedy to use.
An antiacld, such as bisurated mag
nesia which can be obtained from any
druggist in either powder or tablet
form enables the stomach to do its
work properly without the aid of ar
tificial digestents. Magnesia comes
In several forms, so be certain to ask
for and take only Bisurated Mag
nesia. which is especially prepared for
the above purpose. G. A. Gorges.
AQuickand Harmless
Rheumatism Remedy
That Has Driven All Agony from
Hundreds of Despairing
Sufferers.
Be fair to yourself, you sufferer
from rheumatism, no matter what
form. Get from your druggist a pack
age of Rheuma, the guaranteed pre
scription. Use the entire bottle, and
If you don't think it has given you
quick and sure relief, say so, and you
can have your money back.
Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see
any deceit about it? What chunce do
you take? Absolutely none.
Then get a bottle of Rheuma today.
It's a reputable physician's prescrip
tion, altogether different from reme
dies usually prescribed free from nar
cotics, and perfectly harmless.
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and
helps to force the uric aeid from the
swollen joints and other lodging
places. It pleases you in a day; it
makes you hopeful and happy in a
week. It bas released from bondage
rheumatic sufferers who thought
nothing would give relief. It should
do as much for you—it seldom fails.
Kennedy's drug store will supply you
and guarantee money back if not sat
isfied.
Vigorous Men
and Women Are
in Demand
If your ambition has left you, your
happiness has gone forever unless
*ou take advantage of your dealer s
offer to refund your
|£oney on the first box purchased if
Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put
your entire system In fine condition
and give you the energy and vigor
you have lost.
Be ambitious, be strong, ba vigor
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Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great
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Oted feeling, nervous troubles, poor
blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless
ness, trembling, nervous prostration,
mental depression, loss of appetite,
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take them with this understanding,
that:
In two days yon will feel better.
In a week you will feel fine, aud
after taking one box you will have
your old-time confidence and ambi
tion or the druggist will refund the
price of the box.
Be enre end get a 60 cent box to-
Hay end get out of the rut. Remem
ber dealers everywhere are author
ized to guarantee them.
f • v.
FRIDAY EVENING, MimiSBURG.t6B& TELEGRAPH . MAY 16, 1919.
RETIREMENT
FOR GUARDSMEN
Governor Approves Golder
Bill —Other Measures Be
come Laws by Approval
The new National Guard retire
ment act became effective to-day
upon approval by the Governor of
the Golder bill providing that an
officer who has served ten years
in the Guard or Reserve Militia
may be retired at the highest grade
he may have reached. It also pro
vides that service in the Spanish
War, Mexican border service or any
Federal service may be computed
at twice its actual length. The act
authorizes men so retired to wear
uniforms of their rank on military
or semi military occasions. The act ]
of 1917 provided that an officer hacj j
to fifteen years continuously |
in any one grade.
The Buckman bill authorizing the \
Board of Public Grounds and Build- j
Ings to act on behalf of the Common- j
wealth of Pennsylvania "with the j
State of New Jersey for purchase j
of toll bridges spanning the Dela- j
ware river between the two States j
has also been signed by the Gov- i
ernor. It authorizes condemnation
in event that purchases can not be
consummated and carries with it
unexpended appropriations made in
two previous sessions. The States j
are to pay equal shares of acquisi- i
tion and maintenance. The act is !
effective at once.
The Governor signed the bill re- j
quiring clerks of courts relative to i
creation, consolidation, division and j
parties of cities, boroughs and town- i
ships for which they are to be paid j
one dollar. This bill is one of the i
series relative to the department's
new activities.
Other Senate bills signed included:
Validating municipal liens for
paving and curbing of highways in
boroughs.
i Requiring Allegheny county to es
[ tabllsh an employes pension fund to
I bo directed by the county commis
i sloners, controller and treasurer, the
employes to make regular payments
'at Btated intervals. It also repeals
| the act of 1915.
House bills signed Included:
Amending sinking fund act so that
payment need no longer bo made
kto' State Fire Insurance Fund of
! revonues set Rslde for, sinking funds.
1 This net was made necessary because
of the Road bond issue legislation.
Providing that sheriff's coroner's
and tax deeds may be indexed in re
corders' offices at expense of counties
instead of in common pleas court
clerks' offices.
Changing time for making serv
ice of divorce subpoenas and validat
ing divorces where service was made
personally at any time before rc-
I turn day or where return was made
that respondent could not be found
and sworn to prior to return day.
Mail Service On the
Chicago-Cleveland
Leg Is Established
Chicago, May 16.—Daily aerial
mall service on the Chicago-Cleve
land leg of the Chicago-New York
route was established yesterday on
a satisfactory schedule. One mail
flight a day from each terminus of
the leg to Bryan, Ohio, the relay
point, has been arranged by the
Aerial Mall Service until arrange
ments for expansion have been com
pleted. Elapsed time on the Chi
cago-Cleveland relay yesterday was
three hours and 15 minutes, while
: the Cleveland mail was relayed to
Chicago In elapsed time of three
hours and 54 minutes.
The chief value of the flight as
' seen by postal officials was a gain of
1 about sixteen hours in handling the
' mail between New York and Chi
[ cago.
: Germans Reply to Trade
; Letters of Before the War
i Treves, May 1.6. —To illustrate the
! German attitude toward the war as
• a mere artificial interruption of trade
relations the following incident is
• cited by the chief American censor.
"A German firm in the American
occupied area writes to a firm in
New York, enclosing the New York
firm's letter of June 6, 1914, and be
gan in this manner—'ln reply to
yours of June 6, 1914, beg to state,'
etc."
At the American censor's office
here, where all mail from the oc
cupied zone is passed upon before
being sent on its way to the Entente
countries, an average of two thou
sand letters a day written by Ger
mans have been received, with in
dications of a gradual increase dur- I
ing the next few weeks.
First "Tap Day" At
Yale Since 1916
New Ilaven, Conn., May 16.—1n
the first "tap day" at Yale since
1916, three men this afternoon re
fused election to Skull and Bones,
the.leading senior society and three
others turned down election to
Wolf's 'Head. The three who re
jected Skull and Bones were
"tapped" for Scroll and Key, while
two of those refusing Wolf's Head
were picked by Skull and Bones and
the third was elected to Scroll and
Key.
Among those elected to Wolf's
. Head were C. Z. Gordon, Brookville,
Pa.; Charles S. Garland, Edgewood,
Pa., and Charles W. Gamble, Haver
ford, Pa.
Textile Operators
To Ask Increase
Fall River, Mass., May 16.—At a
mass meeting of textile operatives
John Golden, of New York, presi
dent of the United Textile Workers
of America, announced that all
textile manufacturers in the coun
try would be immediately requested
to grant 15 per cent, wage increases,
to take effect May 26, and continue
until April, 1920. Orders covering
the demands, he said, were mailed to
all locals affiliated with the national
body and added that the National As
sociation of Cotton Manufacturers
had already been notified.
Sees No Drop in
Live Stock Prices
Pittsburgh, Pa., May 16.—Declar
ing it would be many years before
the prices of live stock reach the low
level of before the war, W. B. Tagg,
of Omaha, Neb., president of the
National Livestock Exchange, told
delegates to the exchange's 31st an
nual convention, which opened here,
that Government ownership of pack
ing houses and stockyards "would
be a serious handicap to the busi
ness."
The conference will continue three
i tw
,t, .. - . . ' .--; L
- /
Helping Men to Buy Clothes
No man would knowingly spend his That's where we come in. We don't
money for poor clothes, but the determination to buy expect you to know all-wool fabrics from part cotton,
good clothes isn't all that's necessary You must know what to know whether the lining will wear; whether the seams are silk
you are getting; whether the clothes are tailored right, whether sewn; even an expert will fall down on these points. You don't
the fabric is all wool and the style is good and the only way to have to worry about any of these points when you come here,
be certain on all these points is to go to a merchant whose "word" We help you to buy right by having the best clothes that are to be
and "clothes" you can depend upon. BE SURE OF YOUR had.
STORE.
Hart Schaffner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer & Society Brand Clothes
Some merchants are content merely to sell goods, and most any
goods at that. They are in business purely for the profit that's to be had. Being clothing mer
chants we are interested in the profit, but our customer's profit much more than our own —We know that if we fur
nish them with the merchandise they want; give them good values and complete satisfaction, they are going to
do most of their buying at this "Live Store." That's why we are so much concerned about buying the right kind
of merchandise for you—buying right is half the selling.
1 \ \
This is a store for women as well as When there's a boy in the house its
for men —Some women feel that they are out of place a pretty safe bet that father is kept "up to scratch" on
in a man's store—But they don't feel that way about this Live the latest styles. He may not want the newest waist-seam suits.
Store" for you can always find plenty of them Here A great b(Jt he>n want all the latest sty)e touc he, —On the other hand,
many men depend on some woman. judgment of qual.ty and father be rticular than hi. son. He
style. And they ought to. Women are usually keener about * * . ,
those things than the men. That's why we like to have them kn °ws good clothes are the cheapest m the end, and he 11 teach
come here. We sometimes think they appreciate our service the boy his lesson in economy.— Remember, your money don t
even more than men do. belong to us until you are satisfied.
v
Try This Dependable Doutrich Service Everybody is Talking About
15