RULING MADE ON NEGLIGENCE Compensation Board Awards In Case Where Boys Were at Play Comp e nsatlon S \W A yyy has been awards ed Retlly, of Wilkes-Barre, against the Le niil.l U and wl,kes " -which holds that of play about unguarded machinery ■while on his way to his particular place of work, the officials of the , company had knowledge of boys playing in and around the washery and that they made no ecort to stop them. The machinery was un guarded at the time. The decision says "At most, the claimant was go- OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OF /• Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any corn right off with fingers ■I B "ij-F Drop a little Freezone on an ach ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn't pain one bit. Y'es, magic! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and callouses, with out soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discov ery of a Cincinnati genius. WORSE TH AN DEADLY POISON GAS Kidney disease is no rcspector of per sons. It attacks young and old. alike. In moat cases the victim is warned of the approaching dangen. Nature fights bac' \ Headache, indigestion, insomnia, lam back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma tism pain in the loins and lower ab domt , difficulty in urinating, nil are indication of trouble brewing in your kidneys. When such symptoms appear you will almost certainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Thia famous old remedy has stood the test for two hundred years in help ing mankind to fight off disease. It is imported direct from the home laboratories in Holland, where it has helped to develop the Dutch into one of the sturdiest and healthiest races in the world, and it may be bad at almost every drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not re lieve you. Be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack ages, three sizes The Man Who Loved Good Desserts "There goes Edith Bradford," said Mrs. Knowlton as she and Mrs. Win ton were sitting on the porch sewing one afternoon. "She and Bob cer tainly seem happy together." "I am sure they are." answered Mrs. Wilson, "and that reminds me of something funny that happened be fore they were married. One day Edith came to n?e in the greatest ex citement. "What am I going to do!" she ex claimed tragically. "Bob's mother has just told me he could live on corn starch pudding and blanc mange, and I simply cannot make either one." She was .so serious about it, it was laughable. "Never mHid," I reassured her. "There is Puddine." "Puddine?" she questioned. "What is it?" "A most wonderful dessert—rich and creamy and luscious. "How do you make it?" said Edith. "Why, you just add sugar and milk, either fresh or condensed, and boil it for three minutes. Out. It comes, after It's cool, n firm, creamy mold of lus cious, rich dessert." "Well. I'm certainly glad to know it," sighed Edith. "Bob's mother is such a wonderful cook!" "I know you'll both like Puddine." I said; "and it comes in any number of flavors—chocolate, rose vanilla, almond, spice and several others. And then you can make rich, creamy pie and cake fillings with Puddine, and you can even make ice cream with it. "I suppose you'll finish, however," said Edith, "by telling me it's expen sive ana so rich one can't eat much of it anyhow." I told her that a 15c box served 15 people, and was very wholesome. Shortly after she was married I was talking to her again. "Oh, Mrs. Winton," she said, "how can 1 ever thank you? Puddine is wonderful. Bob raves about my desserts, and Puddine has done it all." Order soine Puddine from your gro cer to-day!—Adv TUESDAY EVENING, HAmHSBtiRG rfSfe TfiEEGTOCPfI MAY 20,1919. ing about his appointed duties In i a round about and negligent or ; reckless manner" and that "neither negligence nor even recklessness is I a defence to a claim for compensa ■ tlon for an injury sustained by an employe -within working hours and while engaged in his appointed tasks, nor does the fact that he went to his machine in a round about way disentitle him to com pensation. The mere disobedlenoo of orders or ndopting an authorized or even forbidden method of doing | work does not disentitle the claim- | ant to compensation." The Board has awarded compen sation Hart vs. State Insurance Fund, Wllllamsport; dismissed ap- j peals In Chambers vs. Henderson j & Bros., Philadelphia; Schneider vs. j j Rech-Marboker Company, Philadel- j phla; Hoesch vs. American Interna- ! tional Shipbuilding Company, Phtla- j I delphia, and Betz vs. Model Mills Company, Philadelphia. Two Vetoes—Governor Sproul has I vetoed the House bill making it a j misdemeanor for any one to circu- I late false reports about insurance 1 companies, holding that they "are i not within the reason" which led to ! passage of the act protecting finan- j cial institutions from defamatory re ports. The Governor alsb vetoed | the bill increasing tipstaves' salaries, saying he hid already one bill of j that, character and that he can seo I no warrant for any increase now. To Add Places —The bill reorgan izing the Department of Public Grounds and Buildings was recom mitted to the committee on public buildings for amendment on motion of Mr. Hefterman, Philadelphia. Several places will be added. Mr. Sweitzcr Taken lll—Repre sentative E. M. Sweitzer, of Clarion, was taken ill while in his seat. He remained in the House until the Vickerman and Fox bills were acted upon. Board to Meet—The State Board of Pardons will meet to-morrow at 10 a. m. with a long calendar. Ix-aves Granted—Heaves of ab sence were granted in the House to Messrs. Flynn, Elk; Rathenberg er, Berks; Cook. York, and McGeary, j Westmoreland because of illness. | Mr. Haines, Bucks, because of death j in his family, and Mr. Bungard, Westmoreland, owing to illness of his brother. Ex-Members Here Ex-Repre sentatives J. Adams and E. C. Schad, Allegheny; Milliran, Arm strong; Kelsey. Clinton, and Stites, Montgomery visited the House. Return of Harrisburg Soldiers Was Caught by Motion Picture Camera | Harrisburg's enthusiastic and long to-be-remembered welcome to her soldier heroes of the famous Key stone Division, has been made im perishable through the medium of the motion picture camera. Through special arrangement, and I at the personal expense and through! the foresight of Manager Peter Ma garo, of the Regent theater, a won derful motion picture of this mon ster welcome home to Harrisburg's famous lighting unit, is to be shown at the Regent theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. This picture records the cheering thousands who greeted the boys, shows the returning heroes them selves, the Red Cross members in the welcome home committee, the Home Folks' Victory Association, the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, local com pany of the State Militia, G. A. R. Veterans and th# whole pa rade. An occasion like this marks an epoch in the city's history and it is fortunate that the scenes of welcome are not to become mere memories. The boys themselves, their rela tives and friends, and the whole shouting, cheering crowd is shown in this film. The pictures are unusual jly clear and distinct and it is very easy to recognize hundreds of well known people. After the picture has been shown l at the Regent, it is Mr. Magaro's purpose to offer the film to a local historical society, where it may be kept intact for future generations, affording a permanent record of a most important incident in the city's history. Musicale to Be Held by Women's Class An interesting musicale will be presented under the auspices of the Women's Bible class in the Fourth Reformed church, Thursday evening. There is no charge for admission. The program to be presented, has been announced as follows: Music, orchestra; prayer, the Rev H. S. May; selection by Silver Lake I Quartet, Earl Thomas, Harold Wells I Russell Rupp, William Kreig; read ing, Miss Lillian Speakman; violin trio. Dare Sisters; song by class girls, "Beautiful Ohio;" music, orchestra vocal solo, selected. Miss Hoyer; reading, Gladys Boland; clarinet solo' Spurgeon Young; offering. Vocal solo, Mr. Winand; piano solo. Miss Helen Runkle; selection Augsburg Male Quartet, Messers Behney, Hoover, Zorger, Bell; read ing Gladys Boland; vocal solo, Mrs Beck: music, orchestra; reading Russell Rupp; selection. Silver Lake! Quartet; vocal solo, Mr. Llnglc pantomime, "Nearer My God to Thee," music, orchestra. Halifax G. A. R. Post Makes Plans For Parade Halifax. Pa., May 20. Halifax win vv V Q. a P ara^ e on Memorial D av if \V. Slocum Post, No. 521, G. AR J ade th, ', fo,lo wing arran gements for the occasion: lost to meet at 10.10 invitations are extended to Charily I Lodge, No. 576. P. O. s. of A • the \f VV. of A, the public schools, the Sun day schools of town, and all other organizations to join in the proces sion A special invitation is extended returned soldiers from the World War to '"'.-e part in the pa rade as an escort to the G. A. R. Big Trackmeet on Saturday at Island Island Park will ne the scene on Saturday afternoon of a smashing mterecholastlc meet conducted b v the Harrisburg Track Athletic Committee. The contest will not he very inclu sive, but it will be intense, bringing together Reading High School, Lins ford High School, Lewistown High School, Steelton and Tech. It Is prettv safe to predict that with all Tech's success this last year she will ride through the contestants without whip or spur. Tbo drawings were made last evening at the offices of the City Park Department. DR. AAROXSOHX KILLED New York. May 20.—Dr. Aaron Aaronsohn, noted for his discovery of wild wheat, was killed last Thurs day in an airplane accident near Boulogne, France, while en route from London to Paris, according to a cable message received here .yester day by the Zionist organization of America. MANY DIP Pl', KENT MACHINES Of t lie many different washing ma chaincs which are on the market to day, we have found the Eden Electric Washing Machine is the best. HABRISEUHC LIGHT & POWER CO adv. I / North Second Street. " Even An Expert Might Have Been Fooled Have you ever had clothes that looked stylish in a s'how window, that even stood inspection at close range and then wore out completely at the end of a few weeks? You may not have had an experience like that; but plenty of men have—They were fooled by a low price. By the time they discovered that they couldn't get style and quality unless they were willing to pay for them, it was too late. That's the reason we say that the time for a man to decide how much wear he is going to get out of his clothes is when he buys them. If he buys his clothes at this "Live Store" he is certain of long wear and lasting satisfaction for we sell the kind of clothes that we can guarantee. I You'll get value when you buy the "good It's really marvelous how many new | Clothes" we sell for we are back of every transaction, customers are choosing Doutrichs for the first time, we take the responsibility to see that you get all that's coming to and it's a very happy thought to us that such vast multitudes of you—There never was a time when we were more particular than people place so much confidence in us because their friends have we are right now, we realize that there are so many alluring temp- recommended us —It pays to live up to your agreement with the tations thrown in the customer's way, and it's really a little con- buying public—You'll always find this a busy store, that can't fusing to know just what to do. That's why YOU SHOULD be be said of every store these days but we are getting the business more CAREFUL than ever before to BE SURE OF YOUR because we have good merchandise to sell. STORE. Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer & Society Brand Clothes Try This Dependable Doutrich Service That Everybody Is Talking About Time's Up > You've gone the limit with your old Hat, it's time now to do justice to yourself "New Straw Hat" There are car loads of them here in every conceivable shape and quality. You'll feel at Home here among our enormous stocks where there is such an unlimited choice. \ flKPlf^ I 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. ■ tvk . A Mimm . -| 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers