COMPENSATION FOR HORSE PLAY Interesting Ruling on Indus trial Accident Made by Board An employe i\ \ } //J leaving an indus \\W jfp^ l trial establish naent after the ' completed and other employe LjnftfWftftV arul suffering an * xSIBBHIijBI injury is entitled Pp to compensation from the em ployer, according to a decision of the State Compensa tion Board in Malloy vs. Viscose Co., Chester, just filed. The board has decided that employes on their way to or from work and yet on the premises who meet with an accident because of condition of premises are entitled to compensation and in the new decision says "We cannot see any difference in principle from a defective pavement and an interfer ence by a co-worker under the state of facts described in the pe tition causing an injury to an em ploye," says the decision. In the case of Maddalo vs. Colum bia Textile Co., Philadelphia, the hoard directs the claimant to "make an effort to do some kind of work," I Economy! j I BostofT> N I I I PLACE PALM AND LAUREL on the final resting place of the one you loved so well. And let that resting place be a monument worthy of the dear departed. Let it be a monument of character and individuality and distinction such as we can construct and erect for you. See our special designs. Cemetery Lettering I. B. Dickinson Grnnitc, Marble* Tile nnd IJrnnae 505-13 THIRTEENTH ST., Hnrrisburß, Ia. Resinol the tested skin treatment "Resinol is what you want for your skin-trouble —Resinol to stop the itch ing and burning—Resinol to heal the eruption. This gentle ointment has been so effective for years in treating eczema, ring worm, itching, burning rashes, and sores, that it has become a standard skin treatment It con tains nothing that could irritate the tenderest skin." I Many children are behind | I their class because bad, unclean teeth. I j Get mother to have your / dentist examine your teeth I / and treat them if necessary. j Then ask her to get /ou a you can keep your teeth clean. Senreco Tooth Paste w '" more to keep teeth clean and gums heal'hy than anything, excepting your I MONDAY EVENING, adding "his disposiUon to refuse to even make a dtermined effort to overcome his disability does not im press the board favorably." The board allows compensation to Joseph Walsh. Scranton, who claimed injuries caused by lifting heavy weights at the locomotive round house of the Lackawanna Railroad, saying that such conclusions are supported by the superior court de cision in Pittsburgh claims. New hearings are awarded to Do nato vs. Empire Engineering Co., Philadelphia; Slater vs. Pennsylvania Railroad. Philadelphia; Slater vs. Reilly, Philadelphia; Lotti vs. Su perior Fuel Co.. Russelton. Compensation is awarded in Mc -1 Gonigal vs. Kliehm, Pittsburgh, in ' which the claimant, employed as an i usher, was attacked by a man he [ had put out of a theater, being stabbed later. Board to Sleet—The State Com l pensation Board will sit at Reading July 7; Pottsville, July 8; Wilkes- Barre, July 9, and Scranton. July 10. Sittings will be held at Pittsburgh, July 16, 17 and 18. Approval Expected.—Approval of the bill increasing the salaries of the judges of Pennsylvania is ex pected at the Capitol within a few •days, as it is known that Governor William C. Sproul took the measure with him when he left the city. To-day ends the session quarter of the year and as the judges are paid quarterly it is figured out by people at the Capitol that if the Governor intends to make the act applicable he will dispose of it so that there will be a start of the new salaries with a quarter. Many Sock Laws—Numerous rc ! quests are coming to the Capitol for ! copies of the bills providing increases i in the compensation rates and mak | ing various changes and defining sedition, both of which are now laws, i having been signed by the Governor jon the same day. The supply of such bills at the Capitol has been i exhausted by the demands and the I State printer has been asked to print the leaflets giving the laws as ; soon as possible owing to the de ! mands. Templeton Coming—Thomas W. i Templeton, the new superintendent of public grounds and buildings, is expected to take the oath of office here to-morrow and will immediately assume his duties under the act reorganizing the department. Mr. Templeton will personally direct the improvement of the Capitol Park ; landscaping and plans to have meet -1 ings within a short time with Ar nold W. Brunner, the architect for the new office building and the im provements and J. E. Greiner, the engineer of the Memorial bridge. WHISKY STILL UNCOVERED Toronto, Ohio, Jane 30. Less than a month after Ohio went dry, workmen engaged in excavating for a dancing pavilion on Croxton's Run, near here, unearthed a whisky still of considerable capacity. It is be lieved to be fifty years since it was i used. Jugs, bottles and the pipe ! leading to the "cooling off" barrel, ! that was situated near the run, were found. ft. For Burning Eczema C Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if gxxl clear skin is | wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or SI. 00 for large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema,qufckly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, 1 antiseptic liquid. Try it.as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, Q. Your druggist wll also tell you that Resinol Ointment Is excellent for re lieving the smart, itch, and burn of mosquito-bites, anc insect-stings. It soothes and coo It skins burned by wind or sun. Ail tealers sell Resinol Ointment. Men who use Resinol Shaving Stick find sooth ite lotions unneces sary. WILSON LEAVES FRENCH SOIL Sails From Brest With Scarce ly a Ripple of Life in the Port By Associated Press. Brest, June 30.—President Wilson, the Treaty with Germany signed, sailed from Brest yesterday on his return to the United States. The United States steamship George Washington, carrying the Presiden tial party, steamed from the harbor at 2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The departure of the President from the soil of France caused scarcely a ripple on the life of this port There was only a distance of fifty feet from where his special train stopped to where a motor launch was waiting to convey him to the George Washington. There was little cheering and applause from the several thousands who had gath ered at the embarkation pier. A procession of Socialists, singing the "Internationale" debouched from the Rue Siam as the President walked across the pier. The President waved his silk hat to the paraders. Gathered onthe wharf were French and American officials. The first to greet the President were Admiral H. Salaun and Admiral E. N. Benoit, of the French navy. Rear Admiral Halstead, of the American navy, and Major General E. A. Helmick and Brigadier General Smedley Butler greeted the President in turn. Mrs. Wilson was presented with a bouquet of Brittany roses by Mrs. Josephine Lewis, of Cincinnati, 0., representing the American Red Cross in France. Mrs. Wilson, in a navy blue tailored dress, wore a hand some cut simple little hat, apparent ly the latest creation from the Rue De La Paixa. She smiled and thanked Mrs. Lewis and then chatted briefly with her. Mrs. Wil son appeared tired and fatigued and apparently was in a hurry to reach the launch. The band of the Tenth Chasseurs played the Star Spangled Banner and the Marseillaise as the President descended the steps in the launch. Middletown i Two Boys Mysteriously Run Away From Home Lewis Miller, Jr., aged 17 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, of Pike street, and Emelen Rehm, aged 16 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rehm, also of Pike street, left their respective homes last Friday and nothing has been heard of them since. Why they left home is a mystery. The Miller boy had $lO when he left. Mr. and Mrs. William Houser, Jr., of Adelia street, entertained a num ber of friends at their home on Fri day evening in honor of their daugh ter, Miss Hazel Houser. Games, music and dancing was indulged in. Fifty guests were present from Har risburit. Elizabethtown, Hummels town and town. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Ora Mattis-McCreary, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mattis, of Royalton, became the wife of George Mater, at Detroit, Mich., on Wednes day evening. Mr. Mater is well known in town and Royalton. Mr. Mater was a member of the Avia tion Depot and was mustered out of service sometime ago. They will re side at Detroit. Miss Fan Gross, daughter of Mr. John A. Gross, of Ann street, was united in marriage last Friday after noon at Harrisburg at 4 o'clock, by the Rev. J. Owen Jones, pastor of the Sixth street. United Brethren church, to Charles E. Hook, of Co lumbia, who was a member of the Aviation Depot ,and was mustered out of service sometime ago. The bride is well-known in town having been employed by the Adams Ex press Company for a number of years. Henry Schellinberger, son of Mrs. H. H. Schellenberger, of town, and Miss Alys A. Home, of Cleveland, Ohio, were united in marriage at the Presbyterian Manse, West Main street, Saturday morning at 6.30 o'clock, by the Rev. T. C. McCarreU, and were unattended. The ring ceremony was used. They have gone to Mt. Gretna where they will reside for the slimier Mrs. Albert Thomas and daughter, Leone Thomas and Wilson Thomas, of Philadelphia, are spending some time in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamaker, Pine street. The Flag Day exercises held by the Church of God Sunday school, Sun day morning at 10 o'clock, was one of the largest ever held and the Rev. Charles Sayers, of Martinsburg, W. Va., who was with the boys in the trenches gave a splendid talk on his work with the boys. Harry Hevel, of Ann street, was struck in the right eye by a piece of sky-rocked which was thrown at some boys by Harry Kurtz, Jr., but missed them and hit Hevel in the eye, making an ugly gash. He was assisted to the office of Dr. H. H. George, Spring street, where it was found that it required several stit ches to close it. It is feared that he may loose the sight of the eye. A. L. Miller, who is employed at the Aviation Depot west of town, had the right side of his face badly burned by an explosion of oil while assisting in placing a Are sprinkler system throughout the buildings. He had his burn dressed by the physician at the Aviation Hospital. The Otterbein Guild of the First i United Brethren church will meet in the church on Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist ehurch will meet Wed nesday evening. The official board of the Methodist church will meet in the church on Wednesday evening. The home of Samuel Kinsay, of Royalton, was entered on Friday morning, by some person who took sl2 in cash, a gold watch and a necklace. Mr. Kinsay and his step father, Uriah Sheets, had got up and aet their breakfast and while Mr. Kinsay was attending a sick child, the thief entered the lower rooms and ransacked all the cupboards and drawers. William Durborow, who is em ployed at the. local car plant, met with a painful accident by falling over a pile of Iron, cutting a deep gash in his upper lip. Mrs. Levi Heagy and grandson, Paul Rhan, are spending some time I at Pittsburgh with the former's son, | Levi Heagy, Jr. Le Roy Rogers, who spent eleven months overseas in the Medical I Department of the United States ■iwyi mummrntmrnimmi HXRRISBURQ TEEEOKSPH Army, is spending a several days' furlough with his mother, Mrs. Cecelia Rogers, Ann street. The Pastor's Aid Society of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Hess, Jr., Emaus street, on Tuesday evening. Jumes Duncas, colored, who was mustered out of service at Camp Dix, N. J., after spending the past year overseas, was given a royal re ception on his return at the West End Hotel, Market and Wood streets, ammmmommmm mbhmmmmwiiiiii i i t ■ !■ I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I "Be Sure of Your Store" I Our first announcement telling of the i, remarkable savings brought eager buyers for our I July Clothing Reductions When you stop to think of it you can readily see why so many people would come Here to take advantage of these low prices on such "good clothes" as this "Live Store" is offering; who would want to leave an opportunity slip by when they could save so much money on I Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer I and Society Brand Clothes Or who would prefer to go to an ordinary store for clothes of "unknown" make, "nameless brands," just clothes, that nobody knows a thing about except that they're sold for so much money, very often at a great deal more than they should be, when they can come to a "Big" clothing store that sells more Dependable Clothes than all the other clothing stores in Harrisburg—? ■ Look at the advantages in price concessions we must get from the manufacturers in buying such large quantities You get the benefit in every way when Hyou spend your money at this "Live Store" ask your friends, they'll tell you of the greater values and better service which have made this store famous; we are talked of everywherelfor square dealing and honest rep resentation. All $25 Suits . ♦ . $21.50 | All S3O Suits . . . $24.50 I All $35 Suits . . ♦ $28.50 1 All S3B Suits . . . $31.50 I All S4O Suits . . ♦ $32.50 ll I All $45 Suits . . ♦ $37.50 lllM Q I All SSO Suits . . . $41.50 f I All S6O Suits .. . $49.50 j I There is nothing sensational about our price ||lf|H / reductions but one thing sure they are "genuine reductions" mm Hlj I on "our own stock" We don't believe in buying a lot of odds and fjli ES f ends, misfits or clothes that have accumulated with manufacturers after I they have been hawked around the country trying to find a buyer, we Ifjffj W'Ajj don't take what's left We buy early get the best at the lowest prices we can guarantee everything we sell because we buy right. "Alterations Free" "Goods Exchanged" "Money Refunded" >—l by the propietor of the hotel. The Liberty band was hired for the oc casion. After a month's furlough Duncan will re-enlist in the service. The Sunday School board of the First United Brethren church will meet in the church. The official board of the First United Brethren Church will be held in the church on Tuesday evening. The pastors, superintendents and a representative of each church who met at the Parish House of the St. Peter's Lutheran church, to arrange for a union picnic, received a com munication from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that it could not handle a picnic to Mt. Gretna. The Woman's Bible class of the First United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Rob inson, Spruce street, on Thursday evening. The Junior Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church on Wednesday evening. JUNK 30. 1919. BEAR BIT HIS I INGER Vtltcenncs, lnd., Juue SO. —Stew- ( rt Barncrs, IS years of age, was at a curnival und wondered if the bear would bite. Ho stuck his hand through the bars of the boar cage and the bear nipped off one linger. The carnival company paid his phy sician's bill and gave him $3. SAVED FROM LIGHTNING Alliance. Ohio, June 30. Mrs. Rose Wernet owes her life to the ' fact she left the windows of her father's home open at Homeworth the other day. A heavy thunder storm broke and she quit milking a cow to close the windows at the house. While she was gone light ning struck the barn and killed the cow she had been milking. HORLICK'S fa TH E ORIGINAL V MALTED MILK 1 Avoid Imitations A Substitutes 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers