GOVERNOR USES HIS VETO AX Disapproves of Bill to Allow Men to Register as Law Students registration f as ' aw students ot Ih* h3PQQ3f? from applying bc 11\ (gi333fcEf cause of enter ng yjdfilllllfSWl tllo military or fcg~p|l!)SstJliJlllfc naval service in jEKa-i ■-'■'■' iff' the war on the ■■iMßSKmmßbSm ground that it "wo ..id tend to lower the standard required for registration to study law" ana tlif t, while ho favors pref erence to honorably discharged sol ilers, sailors and marines, he does OUCH! CORNS! - LIFT CORNS OFF Doesn't hurt a bit to lift that sore, touchy corn off with fingers • f P\ ra Drops of magic! Apply a little Freestone on that bothersome corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then yon. lift it off with the fingers. No pain at all! Try it! IVTiy 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 at all. To Reduce Your Weight Quickly and Easily If you are too fat. or if your figure has become flabby and you are carry ing around a burden of annoying un healthy flesh, the cause is, ten chances to one. lack of oxygen carry ing power of the blood and faulty as similation of the food. Too little cf the food Is being made into good hard tissue and muscle and too much Into little globules of fat. Every man and woman reader of this paper who is too fat, whose flesh is soft and flabby should try the new preparation, Phynola, a simple, but remarkably efficient formula put up for convenient home use. Go to .Gorgas. the druggist, stores, 16 N. Third St., Third and Walnut Sts. and Penna. H. It Station to-day and get a box of thee- wonderful Phynola tablets; take on : after each meal and one at bed time. They are pleasant to take, entirely safe and give splendid results quickly and easily. No dieting, strenuous exercising, drastic mas saging or appliances. Just a simple Phynola tablet four times a day and In a short, time your weight is reduc ed on all parts of the body to what It should be. Mag Rhu i Beautifies and Clears the Complexion When your stomach is not acting right, unsightly blotches appear on the skin. Too much aotd collects in the system, causing indigestion and all kinds of stomach and now el misery. Mag Hhn not only helps digest and assimilate your food, but also produces a good clear com plexion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips. Mag Rhu .contains no harmful drugs, no alcohol. Prompt results in cases of long standing, when doctors and patent medicines fail. One box will con vince you of its merits. Dollar re funded if after a thorough trial ac cording to directions you do not get results. Sold By Croll Keller, the drug gist, 405 Market street, and by all other druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of SI.OO. Address Mag Rhu Company, b'o7-208 Fitzsimmons Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. State if you want Tablets or Powdered form. How To Get Health When You Are Weak, Run-Down, Nervous And Tire On The Slightest Exytion. This condition sbowp that Iron, |he life and strength of your blood is wt-aringout, your nerve force is decay ing ana vitality is becoming low. Disease acts only on those whose blood is thin and watery, impoverished or impure and never affects persons whose blood is rich and pure with plenty of Iron in it. Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets are a wonderful restora tive because they contain Iron, Nux- Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, and Zinc Phosphide wijich makes them a most valuable tonic for the sick, convales cent and overworked. Each dose means more energy, more nerve force, more .■trength. They put snap into you which makes life worth living. Sold by i Druggists 60 cents, Special, (Stronger , }Store Active 90 cents. ) J TUESDAY EVENING, not favor lowering of standards of the learned professions. Tho Governor also vetoed the House hi!' regulating changes of names of townships, saying, "chang ing lh mine of a township aiiejld not be made too easy a matter. Changes of names of municipalities cuuee confusion of records and much public Inconvenience. ' More over, a procedure such as 13 sug gested by this bill might be used to j gratify some temporary public j whim or prejudice as even to pro mulgate private enterprise." The Governor eays when vetoing the House bill authorizing boroughs ana townships to appropriate money | for support of county associations, j "Such associations should not be { suppofted by public funds" and "our citizenship is not so lacking in dili gence and intelligence in the worn of self-government as to make nec essary such a measure as this.' The House bill increasing mag istrates in second class cities was vetoed on the ground that it is "wrong in principle," and the Sen ate bill relative to rights of wives in estates of bankrupts, for reuson that if approved it would cause "addi tional confusion." Ex-Member Here—Ex-Represent ative F. E. Geiser, of Northampton, was a House visitor. To Attend Shoot—Captain F. A. Godcharles. Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, and Senator George Gray will attend the State shoot at But'er. Richard C. Haldeman and W. O. Hickok, of this city, will also attend Mr. Beaeom Here Ex-State Treosuier James 8. Beacom, of I Greensburg, is a Capitol visitor. Windrim Named —John T. Wln drlm, of Philadelphia, h...t been named by tho Governor as a trustee of the School of Industrial Art. Concert Tomorrow —Tho Capitol orchestra will tender the Legislature h complimentary concert In the Halt c f the Housa to-morrow night, at 7.15. 1 Walton Named—Ex-Speaker Hen ry F. Walton has boon reappointed r. trustee of Fnrvlew State institu tion. The Sennto confirmed him. Arguments Hoard —The Public Service Commission spent all of yesterday hearing arguments in var ious cases before the commission, in cluding Bloomsburg and Tamaqua water complaints. More Cases Pending A largo number of compensation cases will be acted upon by the State Compen sation Board this week. A session is to be held in Philadelphia. Board Meets To-morrow—-The State Board of Pardons will meet to morrow morning with over thirty cases to hear. Next World V Press Congress Will Meet at Sydney, Nov. 11 Tokio, June 17. —The next World's Press Congress has been called to take plaoo at Bydnoy, New South Wales, Australia, on November 11, 1919, the Ilrst anniversary of the signing of tho armistice which end ed tho hostilities In the world war. The date was decided by Dr. Walter Williams, of Missouri, the president of the Congress, no\v In Tokio, and was agreed upon after the receipt by him of a cablegram from William A. Holman, premier of New South Wales. The Press Congress of the World, which was organized In San Fran cisco in 1916, has Journalists of 44 countries in its membership. OW in-g to the war the 1918 session ar ranged for Sydney was postponed until tho conclusion of tho hostili ties. The secretary-treasurer of the congress is A. R. Ford, the presi dent of tho Dominion Press Gallery at Ottawa, Canada. Each nation has two vice-presidents. In his cablegram to Dr. Williams, Premier Holmarr said: "The victor ious end of the war reminds mo of the great services the press has rendered in promoting and fostering that splendid international harmony of peoples and of principles that alone made victory possible. I look to the early meeting of our congress as an occasion for completing this great work by promoting better un derstanding throughout the world." Want to Exhume Body of Merchant For Brass Casket Havana, June v l7. —Relatives of a Spanish merchant said to be of noble birth who died several years ago after having amassed a considerable fortune have asked the Cuban Sani tation Department for permission to exhume his body so as to obtain the brass casket in which it was buried. They want to sell the casket for the metal It contains, as the family for tune has dwindled since this found ers' death. The department ruled that the only quest on involved was a moral one and that there was no law to prevent the relatives from reclaim ing and selling the casket. Middletown C. C. Etnoyer, who has been con ducting the GreenawaJt Hotel at Elizabethtown lor the past several months, will leturn to town, the hotel having been sold to Klein Brothers, chocolate manufacturers, who will turn the building into a Y. M. C. A. Harry Smith, of Lorain, Ohio, is spending sometime in town as the guest of his sister, Miss Sadie Smith, Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leonard have returned home from a week end visit to relatives at New York City. Mrs. Lydia Fredrick, of Lock Haven, is spending sometime in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Snyder at the Farmers' Hotel. The personal property of the late George Fisher will be sold at public sale at his late home in East Main street on Thursday. , Charles Hickernell has returned home from a two weeks' visit to friends at Reading. Squire W. J. Kenard, who recently purchased the Rewalt property, Un ion and Spring streets, will occupy it as soon as Edward Beyerly, the present occupant, /6sxn secure a houscy Dr. H. W. George, who recently purchased the late Dr. D, W. C. Laverty property, Union street, will take possession September 1. Major Victor Deimar, c* Wash ington, was sent here by the Gov ernment to take charge at the Avi ation General Supply Depqt to act as executive to Colonel KiHkland. The Sunday school class of the Church of God taught by J. B. Martin will hold its regular month ly meeting in the Borough Park this evening. Christian Boner, colored, was ar rested by High Constable Houser and Ward Constable W. C. Bailey, charged with burglary. He lived in a small shack in what is known as Leiby's Hollow, near the Rosedale Farnr, owned by S. C. Young. The two officers went to the place and upon investigation, found a quantity of canned goods, buttdr, salt, cig arets and several dozen eggs. The stores of P. W. Tritt, South Wood street, and Mrs. David Etter, Wil- i son street, were recently robbed and it appears that some of the goods found their way to Boner's shack. He was taken beforp Squire W. J. Kennard, who sent him to the Dauphin county Jail. Andrew Henry, of Hershey, who recently purchased the F. C. Smith property In North Spring street, moved Into it yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boyd moved I "77k? Live Store" ' "Always I | Money Back—You Decide It I | .It doesn't matter how much it takes to satisfy 1 f you in clothes; you want it all; anything short of that isn't ? 5 enough. We guarantee that you'll "get it all" in our clothes; wear, style, all * H J You Get It All at Doutrichs I . This is a public service institution that - tries hard to do the things our customers like to j|| i have us do, and by selling dependable merchandise that we ' 7i II! I can fully guarantee to give satisfaction. These are the under- ||i| J lying principles and the big factor that make this "Live Store" J|| I 9 a favorite with the people of Harrisburg and throughout this i j 9 S Day after day we record the names of I many new customers who have sought out this "Live [(/ \l|N - iljj. Store" for dependable merchandise —We are known as a store of II **&s£/) / f standard brands and carry more nationally advertised brands of - I M Clothing, Hats and Furnishings than any other firnj in the State of 'Lrir g Pennsylvania —ln addition to the famous |g Hart Schaffner & Marx | I ■ Kuppenheimer & ill j W\ j Society Brand ClothesM i '9 I We have half a dozen well known! -j if brands in men's and young men's clothing. Wei j J Jr JBw 1"R handle no merchandise that we can't stand back of. What- i ' ff m. MFM I |i'i|®| ever price you pay HERE you can rest assured that it is de- ' ff. J m i|; iM/j pendable and that you can get no better merchandise any- 1/ Jm Me! 1 - where for your money. Our Men's and Young Men's Suits /f JfE 1 ]9l|!iM in single and double breasted waist seam models as well as / 1 plenty of more conservative styles in Blue, Brown, Green P?''lßl and Gray Flannels, Blue Serges and Fancy Mixtures, etc. !§ f They are the talk of Harrisburg Everybody wonders how ' mWW we can sell such good clothes at w \ m m if® P O C copyright 1919 Hart Srhaffnct & Marx J 1 %ptJVJ CX %pOO , "Be Sure Of Your Store" I Bands T These straw hats are making a hit—have you seen them? The best s looking Straw Hat that has been marketed this season; beautiful white straw with saw edges— 1 | Roman striped ribbons, flexible, which will conform to fit any head, and the price, that's the best part of it all, for |j™ $3.50 | >Vt "'1 ■" 1 1 1 *"iflf-ifJI) inWi SAMUSBURG TtfcxJSGFKXP^: their household goods from the Ber man property in North Union street to the John Croll property. West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Carton and two sons, Arnold Carton, Jr., and Brua Carton, who spent sometime In town with relatives, returned to their horns at Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Young, of Sunbury, who spent the weekend In town with the latter's parents, Mr. j and Mrs. F. F. Atkinson, Pine street, have returned home. Mra Fuller Bergstresser and sis ter. Lydia Seipelnyer, who attended the convention of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Lutheran Churches at Canton. Ohio, last week, returned home, accom panied by the former's daughter, Martha Jane Bergstresser, who spent a week at Pittsburgh with relatives. | The Mlddletown Praying Band . will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Musser, South Wood street, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Roy alton. entertained the following guests at their home on Sunday: JUNE 17, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder, Mrs. H. W. Snyder, Miss Darline Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and son, Clarence Baker, Jr../ and daughter, Arllne Baker: lorivrence Zimmerman and Miss Ruth Felty. Harold McNalr is suffeciirg with a sprained ankle, received while playing tennis on the court at the fair grounda i I Soldiers Soothe Troubles Cuticura Sow. OhiFwil. Tateom So. Mch. ' Swu>l-of"o'M<™r.DT 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers