8 KIWANISCLUB CHANGES LUCK ATLUNCHEON Ice Cream and Cigars Come Before Soup and Fish The Penn-Harris was sidetracked to-day at noon by the wild and woolly Kiwantans who put on their weekly program backward and so busted up the menage of the hostel hy that the short-hand writers of Pennsylvania who were scheduled to meet also at noon got goggle-eyed and ran from- the spot. Searching parties failed to discover them any where and their luncheon got cold waiting. "The Kiwanis Club," announced President Baron Neffe, "will do everything backward to-day to change its luck," so they began with ice cream and cigars just as Hen derson Gilbert entered, and finished with hot soup. "We will close the meeting now," proclaimed Presi dent Neffe, "by singing "The Star Spankled Banner," and recite the Kiwanis prayer," which is as fol lows: Teach me that sixty seconds make a minute, one hundred cents a dol lar and sixteen ounces a pound. Help me so to live that I can lie down at night to sleep, not toss, shave myself in the morning and look the man before me in the eye. Grant that I may earn my meal ticket on the level and in earning it that I may measure my acts by the Golden Rule. Deafen me to the jingle of the dirty dollar and to the rustle of un holy petticoats. Blind me to the faults of the other fellows and open my eyes to my own shortcomings. Guide my footsteps so that each evening at the dinner table when 1 look at my wife who has been a bless ing to me. I shall have nothing to conceal. Keep me young enough to laugh with little tots and sympathetic enough to be considerate of old age. Then when comes the day of low ered shades, the soft footstep and , the smell of tube roses, make the ' ceremony short and let the fellows ■ say. "He was a good Kiwantan." Guests of the occasion were M. A. , Smith and A. K. Wood, McKee Ctlush Company. Jeanette, Pa., with j Uhurles Boas. Gordon O'Neal and : J. Edward Book, witl. E. J. Book; John Kbv. with Sam Taylor;-James , E. Snvder, with "Jimmy" Lentz; E. S. j Herman. Jr., with John Herman; Book Spahr, with Charles Beekley; Mr. Skinimerhorn with I. B. Robin son; Major Murdock and Bert Hast- | ings with Harry Lowengard. Harri son Henrv with Paul Furman; Dr. Batdorf with Dr. H. B. Rubin. Harry T. Neale gave the silent boost, a lead pencil. "Bill" Rogers won the attendance prize, a suit of clothes contributed by Lou Bauni. A feature of the near future is the j monster picnic at Hershey, August 28, and the club is discussing an other big event, announcement of which will be made probably to morrow. President Neffe announced that Vance McCormick will address the club at its next meeting; he was to have been there to-day but was detained out of town- Speakers this afternoon were Dr. H. B. Walter and Dr. George A. Gorgas. WOODMEN INITIATE CLASS Keystone Camp, No. 60, Woodmen of the World at its meeting in the camp hall. Third and Hamilton streets, initiated a class of five new i candidates. The local camp still i maintains a lead in the member ship drive of the camps of Hershey, Lancaster and this city. Keystone | Camp will hold its first annual pic nic at Reservoir Park on July 17. Games, band concerts and other amusements are included on the program. A list of prizes is being prepared. For Indigestion Take Bi-nesia Costs Nothing If It Fails Nearly everybody suffers at times ' after eating. Many can rarely eat I without suffering the most excruci- I ating agony. Some people call this j indigestion, some dyspepsia, others gastritis; but no matter what you call it, no matter how many reme dies or how many doctors you may have tried instant and almost in variable relief may be obtained by taking in a little hot water a table spoonful of a simple neutrate, such as Bt-nesln. This instantly neutral izes tile acid and stops food fermen tation. tlie cause of nine-tenths of all stomach trouble, and thus en ables the stomach to proceed witli t digestion in a painless, normal man- I ner. Care should be taken to insist on getting the genuine Hi-nrMla, which, owing to its marvelous prop erties, is now sold in both powder and tablet form by Geo. A. Gorgas and leading druggists everywhere under a binding guarantee of satis faction or money back. Printing , /// ' Binding / / / Designing / / / i # i 1 Photo-Engraving | ♦ if " £ It bad been necessary several years ago to send X W * to the larger cities for the reproduction of photo- > 4* graphs so that your likeness could, under the J J? skillful hand of the photo-engraver, be produced £ * on paper. With the largest plant of this kind in jj* Central Pennsylvania there is no need to look fur- J 8 ther for any class of cut you may need. We do X 2 all kinds of photo-engraving and do it right. We make cuts. Let us make yours. £ 12 v 2 | The Telegraph Printing Co. | L 216 Federal Square Harrisburg, Pa. % wwwwwmmtmwiwwfw? / / / Photo Engraving / / / Die Stamping, J / / Plate Printing WEDNESDAY EVENING. PENROSE AND VARE CALL ON THE GOVERNOR Philadelphia Matters Under Discussion at Conferences; Registrar Appointments Senator Edwin H. Vare and Sheriff Harry C. Ransley, of Philadelphia, dropped in to see Governor William C. Sproul to-day about the Philadel phia registration commission and legislative matters. Senator Boies Penrose saw the Governor about the same matters last night. Senator Penrose remained at his hotel dur ing the day and did not see the other Philadelphia visitors. it is regarded as probable that the election bills will be acted upon within a few days and that the regis tration commission will be named to-morrow. Names of Clinton Rog ers Woodruff, Ignatius A. Qulnn, George G. Perie and William Walsh are much heard of here for four of the five places. Secretary of Internal Affairs Woodward and other State officials saw Senator Penrose to-day and it is understood that appointments were under discussion. Franklin Spencer Edmunds, of Philadelphia, also saw the Governor, but his visit was in relative to com | munity service growing out of tho ! war. The Governor spept only a short ] time at the Capitol, returning to the Executive Mansion, where he de- I voted himself to legislative bills, of I which more than 600 are to be dls j posed of. Some may be announced I to-night. Governor Will Take Xo Part in Philadelphia Fight Philadelphia, July 9. Governor i Sproul said to-day ho will take no part in the Philadelphia mayoralty fight. The bitterest contest in recent years is anticipated. The Governor, who is reported to have been ap proached by the various factions, said to-day; "Although I naturally would like to see a good Republican elected mayor of Philadelphia. I intend to take no part in the factional fight. I am attending strictly to my duties as Governor." Trie presence of Senator Penrose in Harrisburg has created much in terest in political circles. Yesterday the Senator's factional opponents in the Republican city committee opened the mayoralty campaign at a meeting during which Senator Vare, auti-Penrose leader, denounced as mongrels reformers who are tak ing an active interest in the selection of a mayoralty candidate. Leaders of the Town Meeting party and the Republican Alliance, anti-Vare or ganizations, to-day announced that a reply will be issued to Senator Vare's attack. John Fox, Jr., Novelist, Dies of Pneumonia By Associated Press. Knoxvillc, Tenn., July 9.—John Fox, Jr., well-known novelist, died at his home at Big Stone Gap, Va., yesterday, after a brief illness of pneumonia. , Al4> Mr. Fox was one of America's most popular writers of fiction, his novels dealing with life among the ' mountain peoples of the South, hav- I ing a wide sale. His leading books j were considered to be "The Little j Shepherd of Kingdom Come," "Trail I of the Lonesome Pine," "The Ken tuekians," and "The Heart of the Hills." John William Fox, Jr., was born ' in Bourbon county, Kentucky, 56 j years ago. He received his prepara- j tory education at Transylvania Uni- i versity and later was awarded a de- j gree by Harvard University. He left Kentucky when a young man and had spent most of his life at Big j Stone Gap in the heart of the Blue | Ridge mountains, from which he obtained much of the material and characters for his writings. Knights of Malta to Confer Lodge Degrees The degree team of Star of Amer ica Commandery, No. 113, Knights of Malta, will pay a fraternal visit to Nazareth Commandery, No. 125, to morrow evening and will assist in conferring degrees. The make up of the team follows: Master of ceremonies, W. S. Fisher; commander, G. E. Wood; generalissi mo, Frank F. Flegeal; captain gen eral George W. Schlosser; prelate, William F. C. Liesmann; senior warden. Roy H. Geib; junior warden. Oscar C. Rupp; warden, Ross W. Cra ver; first guard, Wilbur M. Cramer; second guard. Samuel D. Mead; sword bearer, Charles R. Frey; standard bearer, Charles L._ Ross, sentinel, A. J. Simmers: assistants, Harry Mina han, John E. Adams, Frank E. Heiss, William E. Blair; bugler and scenic artist, John W. Heckman; pianist, H. i J. Finerfrock. FIRST TRANSCONTINENTAL TRUCK TRAIN, ENROUTE FROM WASHINGTON TO PACIFIC COAST M 7 mnrninc - part it ins ■ ru -nnt ifni., i tor envoi of the Motor Transport Corps of the United States Army, arrived at Gettysburg yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. They arrived at Chambersburg about 6 iWhlotk the teifcbt.Xhee.e. Tbe fistt-trocitee.waa axpeHenced in Adams county, just one-half mileacross the Maryland line, where the trucks found difficulty in crossing a iraiall mm\y Jrt&tee, and were uabee to proceed only by fording the stream. A -committee Of prominent Citizens from Gettysburg met the trucks outside of the city and escorted them into it- Included on this com mittee, WHicii wass luwiteil by mAtor C. W. Beals, were R: C. Miller, J. Frank Hartman, W. F. Gillind, I. P. Bingham, H. T. Weaver and Ken S. L>n with the train which is made up of 60 trucks, are 235 men and 28 officers. Lieutenant Colonel C. W. McClure is in charge of this iibatt ttvuiiNuinmumrtitl .mnj, In wtttich ,e very type of Army truck is participating. Vance C. McCormick Home From Peace Conference Vance C. McCormick, former Democratc national chairman, ar rived in Harrisburg last evening from Paris where he had been at tending the Peace Conference as chairman of the blockade council and member of the supreme eco nomic blockade and the reparation councils. He spent the night at his summer home, Rose Garden, and .wiil go to Washington to make final report of his activities in France. Mr. McCormick expressed himself as highly pleased with the treaty of peace and said he doubted if Amer icans apreciated the important part President Wilson had played in the framing of it. "The Peace Confer ence represents not only a victory of right over might on the battle field, but of truth, justice and mercy over the baser impulses of men," he said. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND BYBRICGS S® 1 -p o o u-- ' o r ls£.-fl< Jli i? nn n II 111 , l Id % n n yd/ I * J;^ A iWELL " , TIMS ONE I>AV .„ " JSSO ' - I_J^ 1 UNST SUMMER. '-%""< HARRBEOSmiatSBb telegraph Two Former Harrisburgers Enter Into Partnership There is general interest in local railroad circles over an announce ment In the Philadelphia Public Led ger regarding two former P. R. R. representatives in Harrisburg. In Richard Spillane's business column in the Ledger appears this Item: "Anthony L. Geyelin and Thomas Graham have formed the corporation of Geyelin and Co., and started in business as freight forwarders and customs house and marine insurance brokers, with officers at 108 South Fourth street. deserve well of the public, for they have served their country well. "Mr. Geyelin used to be with the Pennsylvania Railroad. When we entered the war he was sent to France, where he became a major of engineers and chief railroad trans portation officer. One job he had to do, which was a herculean task, was flaming the plan and writing the book of rules of our transportation service in France. "Mr. Graham also was in the army. When he left the service he was cap- tain of artillery. Before going to France he was district freight solici tor of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at York, Pa., and representative of the Empire Fast Freight Line." Mrs. Graham was formerly Miss Louisa Boyd, of this city. J. H. Troup Music House to Give Band Concert It was announced this morning that the J. H. Troup Music House had offered to provide a band concert for the city, and that this concert would be given night by the Municipal Band. Co'nductor Frank Blumenstein will announce his pro gram sometime to-day. COAL DEALERS TO MEET Plans hav been completed for the Fifteenth annual meeting of the Retail Coal Dealers' Association of Pennsylvania in Reading. The dates are July 23-25. Sessions will be held at Hotel Berkshire. In attend ance will be a large delegation from the Harrisburg Retail Coal Dealers' Association. PACKARD COMPANY PLANS WAREROOMS [Continued from First Page.] from a small runabout to a mam moth 6 H-ton—truck, the big win dows in front will reveal a com plete line of Packard motor vehicles. The entrance to the rear portion will be on the left of the show room and will pass by a small checking station where cars coming in for repairs may be classified. The office of the manager will be between the show space and the gar age part, as will also the offices for the stenographers and Mr. Harring ton's assistants. Behind the mana ger's office is located the garage for quick service, such as tire repairs and carburetor adjustments. The other part of the rear is for more lengthy repairs and is thoroughly equipped with a complete machine shop. A second story may be add ed in the spring if conditions war rant it. The cost is estimated at around SIOO,OOO. The building will be a duplicate of the ones in Cleve land and Buffalo and will give Pack ard owners in Harrlsburg the same service at present afforded those two cities. Although the building is expected | to be completed by the first of No vember, the present office at 109 Market street will not bo given over, but continued principally as a show room for limousines and all other types of closed bodies. It will be refinished. The opening of the new building will increase the force and will result in bringing nine new men with their families to Harrlsburg. Young People Enjoy Pleasures of Hershey The Misses Serena Kline and Esther Naugle entertained a number of friends by a motor trip to Hershey Park, Tuesday evening before they left for a summer camp. Music, games dancing and supper were enjoyed by the Misses Elisabeth Polen, Helen Yeutch, Martha Yeutch, Fannie Leh man, Catharine Kling, Marlain Mc- Donald, I'etranella McDonald. Gladys Kline. Julia Steinheiser, Mary Howe, .Haze! Mlntzer, Ruth Mercer. Evelyn Richards. Marlon Kline, Columbus, Ohio: Martha Sawmiller, Detroit, Mich.: Serena Kline. Esther Naugle. Edward Geistwhite, Henry Palm, Casner Shamabaugh. Wilbur Pachard, Robert Martin, Jack Lockwood, Roy Naugle, George Kline, Jack Pelen, Ly man Todd, Donald Sellers. William Black well, Paul Miller, Henry Miller, Charles Smith, William Martin, Em mett Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Naugle, Mr. and Mrs H. F. Yeutch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards, Columbus, Ohio. JOINT COMFORT STATIONS Governor Sproul has approved the Senate bill providing that County Commissioners may make appropria tions to assist any city or borough that is a county seat to construct and maintain comfort stations. This bill also repeals conflicting acts. WILL PLAY TWO GAMES The Gernert A. C. will play the Harris Park Baseball Club on dia mond No. 1 at Island Park to-mor row evening at 6.15. Friday even ing It will meet the Graystock t team on the old Tri-State diamond at 6.45. Get ltocltCglllyL l OnHeaMv^^ljp NUXATED IRON Master Strength-Builder Cf The Blood Helps Mahal Strong, Sturdy Men and Healthy, Beautiful Woman 3,000,000 Poopla Uas II Annuaßy JULY 9, 1919. GERMAN OFFICERS KILL THEMSELVES By Associated Press. GENEVA, July 9.—Suicides among; tile Gcmiun officers are increasing alarmingly, especially in Prussia, where the number of suicides is thirty-eight per cent, more than before it became known that former Emperor William was to be placed on trial by the Allies, according to Mun ich newspapers. The wives of officers are also reported to bo taking their own lives. The in crease in the number of suicides is attributed, not only to patriotic despair, but to the loss of the officers' past social position. Heavy Penalties For Burning Motor Vehicles Two bills affecting automobiles were among those announced as ap proved by Governor Sproul to-day. tine declares it a felony punishable by fine of not over 1100 and im prisonment up to five years for any person to set lire to or attempt to fire a motor vehicle with intent to destroy property or to obtain in surance. The other empowers the State Highway Commissioner to revoke the registration of any person au thorized to operate a motor ve hicle upon presentation of a certifi cate from the Public Service Com mission that the vehicle has been run as a common carrier without authority from the Commission. Power is also given to rescind such revocation upon proper notice from the Commission, the fee to be $5 payabale to the State and to be used for road maintenance. Divorce Calendar Is Cleared Up by Court With the hearing of evidence in about half a dozen divorce cases to day, Judges Kunkel and McCarrell disposed of the last actions which were listed for hearing during the woelt of June 23, and which had been continued until this week. In courtroom No. 2 to-day the case of John R. vs. Jeannette S. Blamer was heard. Blamer named R. T. Wheeler as co-respondent in the proceeding, but Mrs. Blamer contested the case and denied the charges. Judge McCarrell ordered the attorneys to place it on the argument list. Other cases which were heard include: Clara V. vs. Thomas I. Garland, Matilda M. rs. John M. Mettinger, Roger M. vs. Lillian M. Fayman. A divorce decree was signed in the case of Mary E. vs. Simon J. I,utz. Desertion was alleged in the action. DECLINES WAR DECORATION By Associated Press. Chicago. July 9.—James Hamilton Lewis, former United States sena tor from Illinois, who recently re ceived word that he had been dec orated by Belgium for war services, announced to-day that he had writ ten the king of Belgium, declining the honor. "The law passed by Con gress allowing decorations for mili tary service on the battlefields can not apply to me, as my service to Belgium, though done at the front and on the battlefields, was not of the character entitling me to deco ration," said Mr. Lewis. STREET CLEANER RUN DOWN BY MOTORIST Struck and knocked down by an automobile while sweeping the street, Charles Shore. Thirteenth und Sycamore streets, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital this morn ing. After being treated for slight bruises and contusions, he was sent to his home. The accident occurred in Market street, opposite police headquarters. The automobile was driven by Wil liam Lesher, of Pittsburgh,, who was endeavoring to pass another car when he struck Shore. TO REMODEL DWELLING Remodeling work and the con struction of an addition to the three story property at 1001 North Sec ond street, is to be done by the owners, M. G. Baker, M. A. Shetter, G. W. Meily and G. P. Meily. A permit was issued to-day for the work, which will cost SB,OOO to com plete. Other permits issued to-day follow: E. Kamsky, two-story brick garage, rear 238 Kelker, $950; Alex ander Maxwell, one-story frame garage, rear 339 Hummel, SIOO. SURVEY FOR NEW TUBE By Associated Press. New York, July 9. —Survey work on the proposed New York-New Jer sey interstate tunnel was begun to day under the direction of Clifford M. Holland, chief engineer. Eight engineers and draughtsmen will as sist Mr. Holland. Preliminary sur veys will be submitted to the New York and New Jersey Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Commission at its next meeting on July 15. QUITS GERMAN CABINET Copcnluigcn, Tuesday. July B. Herr Wissel, minister of economics in the German cabinet has resigned because of the opposition of other members of the cabinet to his plans which were opposed to free trade. f? s Say KING OSCAR to your dealer and pass him 7c, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. To-day Try One w 1 GOVERNOR SIGNS MANY NEW LAWS [Continued from First Page.] board of recreation and persons may be employed to look after the grounds. Another ' authorizes all cities to purchase or ucquire by condemna tion property for erection of public uuditoriums, libraries, memorial buildings or monuments and to issue bonds or make appropriations for the purpose. The third extends the second-class city two-platoon system for Bremen to third-class cities having paid fire departments. Firemen oa call are excepted. New Blackbird Season A new season for blackbirds is created by Governor Sproul's ap proval of amendments to the game code to-day. It is made lawful to kill these birds from August 1 to November 30, instead of September 1, because of damage done by the birds to crops. The protection is taken off red squirrels entirely; the woodcock season made from Octo ber 1 to November 30: bear season from October IB to December 15; the gambel quail given the same protection as the Virginia partridge: penalty for bear killed out of season made SSO; woodcock limit made six; rabbit limit 40 and bear one. Au thority is given to declare open sea sons in any county on bears on pe tition by 200 residents of a county to the Game Commission that bears are becoming a nuisance. The com mission is to investigate before act ing. Minor Bills Allowing the Commonwealth to ap peal In any action In which it may have an interest, the State having been heretofore allowed only to in tervene, appear, plead and defend. Ratifying and affirming appoint ment of guardians and sales of real ty of feeble-minded persons since May 28, 1907. Authorizing district attorneys in counties having less than 100,000 population to appoint detectives to investigate crimes on approval of president judge. Permitting building and loan asso ciations to make temporary loans on pledge of war bonds. Requiring flrst-class township commissioners to charge so much of cost of sewers as may be repiesent ed by benefits on properties accom modated. This bill also regulates pe tition of supervisors or taxpayers in such cases. Bridge Bill Signed Governor Sproul to-day approved the Delaware river bridge bill pro viding for the Joint construction of a bridge betwfeen Philadelphia and Camden by the States of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The bill carries an appropriation of $750,000 for the starting of the studies und surveys and other preliminary work. It also provides for an independent commis sion in Pennsylvania and requires Philadelphia to bear a part of the cost. The Commission to bo known as the Pennsylvania Commission is to consist of the Governor, Auditor Gen eral and State Treasurer, who con stitute the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings, the Mayor of Phila delphia and two citizens to be ap pointed by the Governor. This Com mission will act with the New Jersey Commission. SKBIIS Rl'N WILD Pnrls, Tuesday, July B.—The Mon tenegrin government has addressed n new note to the Peace Conference, protesting against alleged excesses by Serbian troops in Montenegro. The note says that certain villages were at tacked by a force of 5,000 Serbs, equipped with cannon, and houses were demolished and women and chil dren killed. DO AWAY WITH INDIGESTION How to Purify a Sour, Distressed Stomach in a Few Minutes Let us talk plain Lnglish; let ua call a spade a spade. Your food ferments and your itom ach isn't strong enough to digest the food you put into it. so the food sours and forms poisonous gases, and whan it does leave your stomach it has not furnished proper nourishment to the blood, and has left the stomach in a filthy condition. Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets If you want to change your filthy stomach to a healthy, clean, purified one. If Mi-o-na falls to relieve your in digestion, rid you of dizziness, biliousness and sick headache, your dealer will cheerfully refund your money If you want to make your stomach so strong that it will digest a hearty meal without distress, and you want to be without that drowsy, all tired out feeling, take Mi-o-na it should give you prompt relief. For sale by ir. C. Kennedy and all leading drug gists. DANCING Willa Villa Siren's Society Jazz Orchestra OF SCRANTON JULY 10-11-12 Admission—-Ladles, 50c; gb/ts, JTSc^JTa^pald^^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers