; AIR LINE AFTER STATECHARTER First Inquiry of the Kind Ever Made of the State Government gsMsasagMa Whether Penn- iy\ > /yj sylvania laws pro ft/ corporation and f authorization of operation of com ipAgUlim panies enuguged WTfjQQfiQE in transportation 11-HKwSwWV ky means of air- IhNIuUuII craft is a question lio Servico Com mission will prob ably have to settle within a short time as the first inquiry us to what steps must be taken to incorporate a real air lino transportation com pany has just been made of Secre tary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods,"whose department handles charters The inquiry was made by a Philadelphia attorney who stated that he desired the informa tion for clients and no information regarding idenity of the promoters or the scope of their enterprise was given. The attorney was referred to the general incorporation acts and the public service act of 1913, which provides for almost every kind of transportation by name except air. Under the procedure at the Capitol applications for charters are made to the Governor through the Secre tary of the Commonwealth in the [Boston Garter| rWjRN The WDRLDOVERI "NO MISTAKE, IT'S A GREAT REMEDY" HE NOW DECLARES Thomas D. Carl Tolls Ills Splendid Experience With Tills Na ture Medicine "There is no mistake about it. I j want to say that Natonex is a great remedy. I am speaking not only of my own experience, but of several of > my neighbors," declared Thomas D. ' Carl, of 648 Schuyler avenue, Dor- I rancetown, Pa. "One of my neighbors can now go without the support of two canes that he was forced to use before he . took the Natonex Nature treatment. "In my own case, I was bothered with stomach trouble. I had dizzy spells and rushes of blood to my head. I suffered from a consti pated condition and my kidneys were affected. "I read about Natonex, saw how people were endorsing it, and decid ed tt must be good from the Nature remedies it contains, but I regret , now that I kept putting off getting i Natonex from day to day. Finally 1 I got so I had to get relief, for I felt ] just about down and out. "Now after my third box of Na- \ tonex I feel fine. I have real diges- ; tion. The dizzy spells and rushes ' of blood to the head have stopped. ! My system has been cleansed and built up. My liver and bowels have been regulated. I never experienced such splendid results from any other medicine. I get my good rest now. "I would advise anyone in need of relief to take Natonex and I am sure they will be glad when they heed my advice." Any weak, ailing, nervous, run down man or woman who needs better digestion, purer blood, rest ful sleep, real nerve vigor and re newed bodily strength, should test Natonex at once. Learn how the ' 12 famous Nature remedies were combined to purify and regulate the system in Nature's way. Natonex is inexpensive, fttart it today and tomorrow you will know relief. Natonex Is especially recommend ed In Harrisburg by the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third street, and is sold by leading druggists every where. I ■■■■■ Piles and Rupture Treated By Philadelphia Specialist Ult. W. S>. VUUKIt PILES. Every pereuu Ml auilclevl snuuiu investigate our painieee, dieeolv lug meiliod ot irtuuuti mese trou blesome attentions, ihts dissolv ent usatmeul is one ot the gieal est dieoovsries ol the age ana no i person >.ua any excuse tor Buffer ing with Piles while this Heat uient is so easy lo obtain. Wi absolutely guarantee to curs , every esse vve Uuderleae, end we further guarantee to do so with out giving ether or cblorotonn and without putting the patient lo alssp, and uiul the treatment must be painless. We do not use the anits, sua no ecid injeetious or salves, if you aiu suffering from puss of any kiuu do not tail to oaks sdvautage of litis wonderful .treatment inese liealinenls are given every oilier W eduesuuy bye specialist from Philadelphia. RL'PTL'itiu It I* not ueceesaty for you lo wear a truss ail >uur tile inu lu • oa in constant Hunger ot Having a Strang ulateu tupiuie, winch is nearly always latai. Our method of treating luptuie gives reeulle lu eight out of every ten ruses, u closes Up the opeuuig permanently and you can iltiuw your truea away ami ugani reel like a res' man Our tree fur theee lust 1 wants are very small and art 1 within ins reacii of every one. tilt- YV. I. tOllkll, PHiUbHb- j V PHI* tfH'ltlitT AT ItuTKI. I BOLT"*, Wednesday, July Id, | Iresi it to M p. m. MONDAY EVENING. case of public service, banking or other companies whose activities fall under supervision of various branches of the government they are passed upon by the proper of ficials. Several years ago the late E. M. Btgelow, when Highway Commis sioner was asked by an enthusiast to locate landing places along the State highway system then In em bryo and had studies made of vari ous spots and of the air currents as far as was then possible. Danger Frum llats—"The great est wheat crop over produced In Pennsylvania Is now being harvest ed and grain elevators and bins will soon become veritable treasure places Into which rats and mice will try to break," says a bulletin issued by the State Department of Agriculture warning farmers to start killing oft rats. Secretary Ras mussen has Issued a statement that farmers are not counting the loss they suffer from rats annually and thut the rodents are dangers to the grain crops to be exterminated now. Ruling on Influenza —• Tho Stnte Compensation Board in an opinion by Commissioner Paul W. Houck In the claim of Pleam vs. State of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg. has sus tained Referee C. W. Cummings that influenza can not be considered on the same plane as anthrax in compensation enses. It is stated that while the terms accident and personal injury "have a wide signi ficance if is very doubtful whether the contraction of influenza which is an acute infectious and moder ately contagious disease can be in cluded within those terms." The statement is also made that "it has never been shown that the employ ment of the person stricken had any thing to do with the contraction of the disease." In the case of anthrax or says the opinion, the "time and place of the contraction of the disease are known almost positively; on the other hand, it can be known with no degree of cer tainty when or where influenza is contracted." The husband of the claimant. Anna C. Pleam, was em ployed at the State Arsenal and the claim was made that he contracted influenza while checking material returned from the emergency hos pltuls which the State established during the epidemic. Compensation Cases Recent Compensation Board rulings are that where a claimant is willing to do such work as he is able to per form and the employer does not furnish him with such work the employer is obliged to continue pay ment of compensation. This was held in Myers vs. Canonsburg Gas Fuel Co., Canonsburg, where the company filed a petition for termi nation of payments on the ground that the claimant could do light work. In Completa vs. T. A. Gilles pie Co., Pittsburgh, in which the Italian Consulate represented the claimant, it is held that where a man meets with an accident in course of employment and is killed and his refusal to submit to an operation before he died could not affect his dependents, the award of the referee should be sustained. Rehabilitation Soon—Action by Governor Williai* C. Sproul upon th.e Smith bill establishing a bu reau of rehabilitation for persons injured in industry is expected with in the next few days and steps to begin the survey required by the provisions of the bill will be taken immediately by the State Depart ment of Labor and Industry. The new bureau will be under that de partment and the idea is to supple ment the information gained the last two years in collecting the character and number of injuries in various industries and the experi ence of the State Workmen's Com pensation Board by new surveys which will include the periods of greatest activity due to the war. The act limits the benefits of the act to persons residing in this State and injured in Pennsylvania indus tries and provides for special train ing to tit men for various occupa tions where their disabilities would permit them to work. To Eml Crossings The Public Service Commission is about to complete an extensive series of hearings on complaints of the State Highway Department against grade crossings on main traveled roads of the State an dorders for abolition in the next two years will be issued. Under provisions of orders recently made the railroads and the Federal authorities have agreed to have work started at half a dozen places. Many thousands of dollars will be spent for construction of bridges and subways under these orders. Laws In Demand—Demands for copies of the sedition law and the changes to the State compensation system, the latter being effective in 1920, have been so great that addi tional copies of the measures have had to be ordered printed. Except for the Philadelphia charter, no acts have been in such demand. Mrs. Russell Duane Received by Empress of Japan Recently • Toklo, July 14.—Mrs. Russell Duane, of Philadelphia, sister of Roland S. Morris, the American Am bassador, was received, in audience recently by the Empress of Japan. William Potter, of Philadelphia, for merly Minister to Rome was received in audience by Emperor Yoshihito. Zara Represented in National Stadium Rome, July 14. Zara, the Italian town in Dalmatia, over which there was much discussion in the peace conference, was represented by a field and track team in the recent athletic exhibition held In the Nat ional Stadium. Athletes from all over Italy participated. In the grand parade of the athletes In the stadium before King Victor Emanuel, Zara hud tho place of honor and was re ceived with tumultous enthusiasm. St )I.PIER'S SPEKDY MARRIAGE Topcku, Kan,, July 14, Worth Lewis, former 137 th Infantry soldier here claims the record for a apeedy murriage after his return. Despite the rumors of many boys of the 35th Division marrying lir France. Lewis came home. The first thing he did was to call up his sweetheart, May Marlon of Rossvtlle. "N'ume the day, May," he told her. "How would to morrow do. Worth?" she answered. "Buits me," was his reply. 8o wear ing two wound stripes and two ser vice stripes, he went with his bride to the f'nurt House the next day and secured the license. SHORTS HIG HEAR lilt>ttcl<l. Minn.. July 14. H. Kloge and Harold Htaik, making a trip to t'orniccpia, a few nights ago about 4 P. M. were attacked by two large bears, will's making repairs on their car. They were surprised by the growl of the mule bear, who wus standing on its hind legs not over 33 feet away. Mr. Kloge Immediately ><ot u small automatic revolver which he ulwavu carries along In the car and by keeping dooi succeed-1 ed in killing one bear, which weighed 300 poiinda dressed and was thought! 10 be about three vaara aid. j 'The Live Store" "Always Reliable" ■ What a Great Harvest—For You UWWMkI aIWWWWWWWWWWWWWS All Boys $1 j| This is A great harvest season for the jj a y nee blurts jj thrifty people who are ready take advantage of the big . Ima opportunity that awaits you here—There have been larger crowds and \/dU ij 7more enthusiastic buying for the past week at ' *' • W |; Only 2 to a Customer | Doutrichs "Big" Shirt Sale j Than any store in this section of the country has ever enjoyed— but there's another whole week before you (the last week of the Shirt Sale) and every day hun dreds of buyers will be Here to spend their money for the High Grade "Silk Shirts," Madras, Percale and Mer- -■ I cerized Shirts that are being offered—lt's wonderful what an assortment you will find here to greet you, but it's more surprising still to see the vast quantities of shirts that are going out of this "Live Store" every day. We wish you could spend a few hours just to watch the eager buying. It would really be a pleasure to you. We don't care if you are ready to buy shirts or not. All we ask you to do is to come here and see how generously this "Live Store" is being patronized. Somebody is getting the benefit of our low prices. Why shouldn't you? Every Shirt in Our Entire Stock Reduced Manhattans) i fJIGf —i All $1.50 Shirts ft "|1 Q All $5.85 Silk Shirts !l j All $2.00 Shirts $1 .fit) All $6.85 Silk Shirts ftjyftQ | JLSL All $2.50 Shirts.... $1 All $7.85 Silk Shirts SQ gsM H jf|||v | All $3.50 Shirts $2-S9 All $8.85 Silk Shirts S All $5.00 Shirts All SIO.OO Silk Shirts IMr fi All Boys' SI.OO Kaynee Shirts & Blouses 79c * Lr'' , I I' I (Only Two to a Customer) All Signal Shirts $1.49 (Only Two to a Customer) j B ii The foremost thought on men's minds today when they want good work j shirts is "Signal Shirts," but they like to buy them at the store that "has them to sell." They don't like to be juggled around and sold something else —just as good—-The merchant who advertises something he doesn't have or don't want to sell loses the confidence of the buying public—We always have what we advertise and plenty of it—That's why we are always busy. We don't disappoint our customers. All Signal Shirts $1.49 | All Boys' Suits Reduced—All Straw Hats Reduced I I July Clothing Reductions on All Suits I I All $25.00 Suits S2l .SO All $35.00 Suite $25.50 All $45.00 Suits $37 SO I I All $30.00 Suitz &24.fin All $40.00 Suits 532-RO All $50.00 SuiU s4l .SO I Clgs^ 304 Market ■ KTSi|||3i3flT%| Harrisburg, ■ Iwl ill Street Pa. inn J*. "in .I.iii.i .j, .If / I " ———————ee—i/ 1- 1 BJURJUWBTTRO ftfjjiftj TEUEGRXPH JULY 14, 1919. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers