6 MINOR CHILDREN RIGHTS UPHELD Not Interfered With Because Widow Starts Court Suit The State Compensation Board has declined to interfere with find ings of a referee in dismissing a petition for termination of a com pensation agreement because a widow brought suit against a third party which had caused death of her husband. An award of compen sation was made in the claim of Satterfleld vs. Wahlquist, Philadel phia, on behalf of the widow and children, ad the widow then sued the third party, a settlement being affected for $3,500. The compensa tion award against the employer was over $6,500. The referee re fused to terminate the award be cause of the widow's action and the Board upholds him because the case tovolvaa right of minor children and "neither the widow nor the Board has any power of disposition over that part of the award that is set aside purely for the benefit of the minor children after the widow's control has ceased at the end of 300 weeks. The Board has also taken the un usual action of setting aside a final receipt in Rossi vs. Mt. Jessup Coal Co., Peckville, because the claim ant, a miner, was found to have been more seriously hurt than he knew at the time he signed a re ceipt and compensation must there fore the continued. Ruling that there can be no compensation for death from influenza is made again in Miller vs. Hanna, Chester, and a ! rehearing is refused in Vinoski vs. I Crucible Steel Co., Pittsburgh, where ! the time for filing an appeal had ! gone by in a claim where a widow asked compensation because her hus- 1 band had been killed by a train while sleeping on a track inside of a steel works whbre he was em- i ployed. The administration of the | compensation law, holds the Board. I contemplates a finality to proceed- [ ings and the Board can not do by indirection what it is forbidden from I doing directly. New Tents Set Up For Girls at City Camp More than IPC relatives and friends of the girls at the citv play- 1 ground camp on McCorraick's Island visited the youngsters yesterday, 40 staying: for supper. To-dav new tents were placed and most of those used since the sum- I mer camp was started seven years ago, will be discarded V. Grant j Forrer. assistant park superinten-! dent said: There are 41 girls at the camp j this week, and many applications have been received by J. K. Staples, I playground supervisor, for the week ! beginning on Thursday. Three boys charged with breaking j windows at the Maclay building were ' given heavy fines by Alderman A. M. Landis, after a hearing Saturday af ternoon. The boys were Darwin Richards, Robert Griffen and Fran cis Robinski. "I ADVISE EVERY SICK WOMAN To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." "I advise every suffering woman to take Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetablo "lIIIIIIIIUD' I ""II'IIIIII'I Compound for it j, t l on ' P a '" s my ft q|| j years ar.d tried :jii' i many remedies . without benefit. The doctor said . I must have an operation. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the newspapers, and since taking it I am cured and have a nice baby four months old. I feel like a new woman, and have reeommehded your medicine to my friends. I wouid he glad to have everybody know what your med icine did for me, and if any write ip me I will answer all letters."—MßS. MART CALIGCRE, 317 South Main St., Herkimer, N. Y. Every woman at some period or other in her life may suffer from just such disturbances as Mrs. Caligure, and if there is no interested friend to j advise, let this he a reminder that this famous root and herb remedy has been overcoming these ailments ot • women for more than 40 years. If any complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of many years' experience is at your service. Every Othu msea Has Seborrhea Nearly everyone suffers from the scourge of seborrhea. But there is no need for people longer to have dandruff and falling hair. Famo stops seborrhea and ends falling hair and itchy scalp. It destroys the seborrhea germ by penetrating to the hair glands. A healthy scalp results and vig orous new hair grows. Famo contains no alcohol to dry the scalp and cause grayness. It is sold on a positive money back basis. If you are not satis fied with the results of the large bottle which costs One Dollar, your money will be returned. There is_ also a small bottle of Famo at 35 cents. Famo is sold at all toilet goods counters and appli cations may be had at the better barber shops. Seborrhea is a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. The seborrhcan excretion forms in scales and flakes and is commonly knots n as dandruff. Mfd.byTheFamoCo., Detroit,Mich Croll Keller C. M. Forney Special Famo Agents MONDAY EVENING, AUSTRIA WILL SIGN THE TERMS GIVEN TO HER Allied and Associated Powers Give Enemy Fifteen Days in Which to Consider Treaty Delivered Yesterday; Belief in Allied Circles She Will Sign Without Debate By Associated Press. j Parts. July 21. Austria to-day , l has before her the full peace condi i tions of the Allied and associated | powers. Without ceremony the j final sections of the terms were de- I llvered yesterday by 51. Dutasta, secretary-general of the Peace Con ference. There is little feeling in Allied circles to-day that the Aus trians will not sign the terms. Even, |it is believed by some that the I treaty will be signed without fur- I ther debate. The terms comprise the whole j treaty which Austria is asked to sign. including the reparation, financial, military and certain oth !er minor clauses which were not j ready for presentation when the official ceremony took place. Granted Fifteen Days In an accompanying memoran dum the Austrians are granted fif teen days in which to make their final observations, although they have already submitted a large num ber of notes on the terms previous ly submitted to them. In addition to the published sum mary of the terms of June 2, the , new clauses provide for reparation arrangements very similar to those in the treaty with Germany, includ ! ing the establishment of an Austrian ' subsection to the reparation com | mission, the payment of a reason : able sum in cash, the issuing oi i bonds and the delivery of livestock i and certain historical and art docu- j I ments. The financial terms provide that , ! the Austrian pre-war debt shall be i apportioned among the various for- j ! mer parts of Austria and that tne I Austrian coinage and war bonds cir- ; | culating in the separated territory : I shall be taken up by the new gov- | ernment and redeemed as they see | l.imit Army to 30.000 Paragraph five, relating to the l ! military, says that the Austrian army shall not exceed thirty thousand , ' men, including officers and depot troops. Within throe months the ; Austrian military forces shall be , I reduced to this number, universal I , military service abolished and vol- < untarv enlistment substituted, as part of the pan "to render possible the initiation of a general limitation f i of argument of all nations. The army shall be used exclusive- j ly for the "maintenance of internal j order and control of frontiers. All officers must be regulars, those or j the present army to be retained be- , ing under the obligation to serve j until forty years old; those newly | appointed agreeing to at least twen- j ty consecutive years of active serv- ' ice. Noncommissioned officers and | privates must enlist for not less j than twelve consecutive years, in- | eluding at least six years with the j colors. The manufacture of all war ma terial shall be confined to one fac- , | torv under the control of the State. I Importation and exportation of arms, munitions of war materials ; of all kinds is forbidden. Paragraph eight—reparation: The Allied and associated govern- j ments affirm, and Austria accepts, I the responsibility of Austria and her I allies for causing loss and damage to which the Allied and associated j governments and their nationals J have been subjected as a conse- ; quenoe of the war imposed upon j them by the aggression of Austria j and her allies. To tlx Reparation While recognizing that Austria's ! resources will not be adequate to j make complete reparation, the Al lied and associated governments re- , quest, and Austria undertakes, that she will make compensation for damage done to civilians and their j property, in accordance with eate- I gories of damages similar to those j provided in the treaty with Ger- j many. The amount of damage is to be j determined by the reparation com- j mission provided for in the treaty | with Germany, which is to have a ! special section to handle the Aus- j trian situation The commission [ will notify Austria before May 1, j 1921, ot' the extent of her liabili- ] ties and of the schedule of pay- , ments for the discharge thereof ' during a period of thirty years. It 1 will bear in mind the diminution of Austrian's resources and capacity of j payment resulting from the treaty, t As immediate reparation. Aus- ] tria shall pay during 1919, 1920 and j People On All Sides Speak of | His New Health He Gladly Tells Sufferers llotv He Built Vp Run Down System "People on all sides ask what ' brought about such a remarkable ' change in my husband. I gladly j tell them, and we are glad to tell 1 anyone who is suffering, that he j owes it all to Natonex." This was the statement of Mrs. Wm. Johns. I 60 North Main street, Wilkes-Barre. ! "My husband was in a very bad I condition because of the stomach,! liver, kidneys and bowels. He had • no appetite and when he would i force himself to eat. the food would ! not stay down. His back troubled j him a lot because he had almost ! constant pain and was rheumatic. "He was nervous and worried ; and had not known a good night's I sleep for months. He had tried I one medicine after another, hoping ! against hope, but he was finally j rewarded when a friend advised ; him to take Natonex. The relief he j got from this Nature tonic, and ' system purifier was almost rniracu- j lous. It is a great pleasure now to j see the way he enjoys his meals and l the good that his food does him. j "All of his organs have righted i themselves. The pains have left his back and the rheumatic twinges are disappearing. He sleeps soundly and his worries are gone. The change in him Is so great that It is no wonder that people speak about it every day." Weak, ailing people who suffer from stomach trouble, biliousness, constipation, nervousness and who are generally run down, should start the Xatonex treatment at once. Xatonex costs but little. Start it to-day and know relief to-morrow. Xatonex is specially recommended in Harrisburg by the Gorgas Drug Co., lfi X. Third street, and is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Adv. j the first four months of 1921, In | such manner as provided by the j reparation commission, "a reason. ] able sum which shall be determined i by the commission." Tlirtv Bond Issues j Three bond issues shall be maije. I the first before May 1, 1921, without interest, the second at 2 l : per cent, interest between 1921 and 1926, and thereafter at 5 per cent., with an additional 1 per cent, for amortiza tion beginning; in 1926, and a third at 5 per cent, when the commission is satisfied that Austria can meet the interest and sinking fund obli gations. The amount shall be di vided by the Allied and associated governments in proportions deter mined upon in advance on a basis of general equity. The Austrian section of the re paration commission shall include representatives of tlje I'nited States. Great Britain. France, Italy, Greece. Poland, Rumania, the Scrbo-Slovene state and Czecho-Slovakia. The first four shall each appoint a dele gate with two votes, and the other five shall choose one delegate each year to represent them all. With drawal from the commission is per mitted on twelve months' notice. Codes All Ships | Austria, recognizing the right of | the Allies to ton for ton replace ment of all ships lost or damaged in , the war, cedes ai merchant ships ! and fishing boats belonging to na j tionals of the former empire, agree ing to deliver them within two ; months to the reparation commis sion. \\ ith a view to making good ! the losses in river tonnage, she : agrees to deliver up twenty per ! cent, of her river fleet. The Allied and associated powers j require, and Austria undertakes, that in part reparation she will de | vote her economic resources to the Physical restoration of the invaded areas. Mithin sixty days of the | coming into force of the treaty, the governments concerned shall file with the reparation commission lists sn i ?v. ma i v ma chinery. equipment and the like destroyed by Austria and which the governments desire replaced in kind, and lists of the materials which they desire pro duced in Austria for the work of construction, and which shall be re viewed in the light of Austria's abil ity to meet them. Advance in Animals As an immediate advance as to animals, Austria agrees to deliver within three months after ratifica tions of the treaty 4,000 milch cows to Italy and 1,000 each to Serbia and Rumania; 1.000 heifers to Italy 300 to Serbia and 500 to-Rumania;' n0 bulls to Italy and 2 5 each to Ser bia and Rumania; 1,00 calves to each of the three nations; 1,000 bullocks to Italy and 500 each to Serbia and Rumania; 2,000 sows to Italy, and 1,000 draught horses and 1,000 sheep to both Serbia and Ru mania. Austria also agrees to give an option for five years as to timber, iron and magnesite in amounts as nearly equal to the pre-war impor tations as Austria's resources make possible. She renounces in favor of Italy all cables touching terri tories assigned to Italy, "and in favor of the Allied and associated powers the others. Austria agrees to restore all rec ords. documents, objects of anti quity and art and all scientific and bibliographic material taken from invaded or ceded territories. She will also hand over without delay all official records of the ceded ter ritories and all records, documents and historical material possessed by public institutions and having a di rect bearing on the history of the ceded territories which have been removed during the past ten years, except that for Italy the period shall be from 1861. , As to artistic, archaeological, ] scientific or history objects former- I ly belonging to the Austro-Hungar ian government or crown, Austria 1 agree* to negotiate with the state 1 concerned for an amicable agree ment for the return to the districts ; of origin on terms of reciprocity, of any object which ought to form part of the intellectual patrimony of the ceded districts ,and for twen- ! ty years to safeguard all other such , objects for the free use of stu- i dents. As for special objects carried off by the House of Hapsburg and other dynasties from Italy, Belgium, Po land and Czecho-Slovakia, a commit tee of three jurists appointed by the reparation commission is to examine within a year the conditions under which the objects were removed and to order restoration, ifi the removal i were illegal. The list of articles includes among others: Return Old Relics For Tuscany, the crown jewels and part of the Medici heirlooms; for Modena, a "Virgin" by Andreael Sar to and three manuscripts; for Paler mo, twelfth century objects made for the Norman Kings; for Naples 98 manuscripts carried off in 1718; for Belgium, various objects and docu ments removed in 1794; for Poland, a gold cup of King Isadislaus IV, removed in 1772: and for Cezcho- Slovakia various documents and his torical manuscripts removed from the Royal chateau of Prague. Paragraph nine—Financial: The first charge upon all the as sets and revenues of Austria shall be the costs arising under the pres ent Treaty, including, in order of Terms by Which Austria Is Stripped of All Authority as a World Power Austria's pre-war debt will be apportioned among the various states which formerly formed the Empire. Army is henceforth limited to 30,000 men, maintained on a purely voluntary basis, and must be used exclusively for the main tenance of internal order and control of frontiers. Officers retained in the army are obligated to serve until they are 40 years old, and newly-appointed officers must serve for twenty consecutive years. Privates must enlist for twelve consecutive years. The manufacture of all war material shall be confined to one factory under the control of the state and importations of war material is forbidden. Austria agrees that she will make compensation for damage done to civilians and to their property in accordance with categories similar to those provided in the Treaty with Germany. The amount of damage is to be determined by a reparations commission, which will report before May 21, 1921, the amount to be paid. Austria is to pay a reasonable sum at once in cash and the amount fixed by the reparation commissfon shall extend over a period of thirty years. Must cede all merchant ships within two months and give up twenty per cent, of her river tonnage to make good losses of Allies during the war. In part reparation Austria will devote her economic resources to the physicial restoration of the invaded a^eas. Special objects carried off by Hapsburg and other dynasties from Italy, Poland and pelgium since 1718 must be returned. HAJRIUSBTTRO TELEGRXPH "Old Hen" Brews "Kick" Put an End to Still I Media, Pa., July 21.—"01 d Hen," a ' new liquid re j freshment, with a kick of a mule, was tested out Saturday ! by the Inventors, who had sur j reptitiously established their clandestine distillery in a vacant barn near Roclcdaie. The de coction was labeled "Old Hen" because it required twenty-ono days for the mixture to hatch. But the period of incubation was too slow for the thirsty experi menters. and on the tenth day, j which was Saturday, they pro ceeded to sample the drink. The bibulous chemists grew hilarious from quaffing the brew, attracted the owner of the barn, who, armed with a stout broom, entered the distillery and made a clean sweep of the mixers of "Old Hen." The ingredients of the now mixture are said to be cornmeal. molasses, brown sugar and wa ter. and if the maker cannot wait twenty-one days, ten days is enough to produce a kick—at least kick enough to get kicked out of the barn. 1 j priority, the costs of the armies of | occupation, reparations and other i charges specifically agreed to and. j with certain exceptions, as granted iby the reparation commission for i payments for imports. Austria must ! pay the total cost of the armies of i occupation from the armistice of ! November 3, 1918," so long as main j tained. and may export no gold be j fore May 1, 1921, without consent I of the reparation commission. New States Must Pay Each of the states to which Aus ' trian territory is transferred and ! each of the states arising out of the dismemberment of Austria, includ ing the republic of Austria, shall as sume part of the Austrian pre-war debt specifically secured on railways, salt mines and other property, the amount to be fixed by the repara tion commission on the basis of the value of the property so transferred. Similarly, the unsecured bonded pre war debt of the former empire shall be distributed by the reparation j commission in the proportion that j the revenues for the three years be ! fore the war of the separated terri tory bore to those of the empire, ex i eluding Bosnia and Herzegovina. | No territory formerly part of the | empire, except the republic of Aus ' tria, shall carry with it any obliga tion in respect of the war debt of j the former Austrian government; but ! neither the governments of those I territories nor their nationals shall I have recourse against any otherstate. including Austria, in respect of war i debt bonds held within their respec- I tive territories by themselves or their | nationals. | The war debt held outside the j former empire shall be a charge on the republic of Austria alone. All war securities shall be stamped with in two months with the stamp of the state taking them up, replaced by certificates and settlement to the re paration commission. The currency notes of the former Austro-Hungarian bank circulating in the separated territory shall be stamped within two months by the new governments of the_yarious ter ritories with their own stamp, re- I placed within twelve months by a new currency, and turned over with in fourteen months to the reparation commission. The bank itself shall be liquidated as from the day after the signature of the Treaty by the reparation commission. States to which Austrian territory was transferred and states arising from the dismemberment of Austria shall acquired all property within j their territories of the old or new I governments, including that of the i former royal family. The value is to be assessed by the reparation com mission and credited to Austria on the reparation account. Property of predominant historic interest to the former kingdoms of Poland, Bohemia, Croatia, Slavonia, Dalmatia, Bosnia, Herzegovina the | Republic of Ragusa, the Venetian Republic, or the Episcopal princi palities of Trent and Bressanone may | be transferred without payment. I Austria renounces all rights as to j all international, financial or com mercial organization in Allied coun ! tries, Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria, i Turkey or the former Russian em pire. She agrees to expropriate on i demand of the reparation commis -1 sion, any rights of her nationals in | any public utility or concession in j these territories, in separated dis j tricts and in mandatory territories, j to transfer them to the commission within six months and to hold hcr | self responsible for indemnifying her nationals so dispossessed. She also agrees to deliver within ! one month the gold deposited as se- I curity for the Ottoman debt, re ] nounce any benefits accruing from ■ the treaties of Bucharest and Brest | Litovsk, and transfer t&, the Allied I and associated governteents all I claims against her former allies. Any financial adjustments, such as I those relating to banking and insur ; ance companies, saving banks, pos [ tal savings banks, land banks or mortgage companies In the former monarchy necessitated by the dis memberment of the monarchy and the re-settlement of public debts and currency shall be regulated by agree ment between the various govern ments, failing which, the reparation commission shall appoint an arbi trator or arbitrators, whose decision shall be final. Austria shall not be responsible for pensions of nationals of the former empire who have become nationals of other states. PROGRAM NEARLY COMPLETED FOR BIG CELEBRATION But Four Days Until Lvkens- YViconisco YVelconte Dem onstration Is Under Way 11 Hf H. E. BUFFINGTON Lykens, July 21.—Only four more days remain to prepare for the big , celebration being staged by the Lykens - Wiconisco combination. Practically all plans have been made and are being pushed through to their final conclusion. "Wiconisco Is Hustling Saturday evening a Victrola social was held in the East End gymnasium in Wiconisco for the purpose/of rais ing money to pay for the celebration. Wiconisco is hustling along as fast as they can to make this big party a suceess and every day there comes a new announcement from that town tolling of some fertile potent scheme they have doped out to make the pro gram a little more interesting. The idea of holding celebrations for the rettoned soldiers is not a new one. but the way Lykens and Wiconisco are putting it on has ex cited the admiration of every town in the vicinity. Halifax has started a semi-weekly bulletin on the style of H. E. Buffington's "pep" sheet and are booming their celebration for all it's worth. Front Lebanon county comes an appeal for the copy that the Lykens daily bulletin puts out; Palmyra wants to use it for Sep tember. Hf JH PAUL H. WERNER I nuxunl Carnival Features The carnival night in Wiconisco which comes next Thursday is going to have some very unusual features. As yet the committee is keeping them under its hat, but they promise some news shortly. Enlarging Committers The following have been added to the commissary and refreshment committee as meat carvers or gen eral kitchen workers; Edward Jury, Milton Wert, David Wert, Foster Hochlander, Harry Koppenhaver, Henry Bowman. Charles Koppen haver, Jacob Lehman, Charles Whit man, Harry Miller. Cooks—Amelia Harman, Jennie Seimons, Mrs. Lou Stuppy, Mrs. T. Machamer, Mrs. Haverkamp, Mrs. Jonh Seip, Mrs. Charles Um holtz, Mrs. Tom Watkins. Mrs. Clint Klinger, Mrs. Lafayette Davis, Mrs. Zerftng. Eliza Evans, Mrs. George Witmer, Mrs. Daniel Phillips. Mrs. Harry Holwig, Mrs. Thomas Messner. Mrs. William Hart, Mrs. Har Watkins. Mrs. John Salada, Mrs. Hattie Colman, Mrs. William Har man, Mrs. George Mucher. Mrs. Wil liam Wiest, Mrs. Harvey Koppen haver, Mrs. William Boden, Mrs. Mary Mace. Mrs. Annie Davis. Waitresses—Lizzie Hasgood, Slar garet Witmer, Georgina West, Ellen West, Anna Stecker, Alda Snyder. Anna Shadle, Mrs. Annie Moffett, Edith Messner, Bertha Kelly, Emma Bateman, Annie Kelly, Emma Boden, Mayme Radel, Ethel Johns, Ella Kin singer, Maud Bordner and Priscilla Hasgood. Bryan Urges Government Edit All Newspapers Portland, Ore., July 21.—News papers controlled by the national government will be the ultimate goal of journalism, in the belief of "William Jennings Bryan. Bryan made this prediction in an address before the Portland Press Club. "The day of partisan newspaper is waning." said Bryan. "Some day all news will be issued through gov ernment channels and will have the approval of the proper authority before it is printed." Bryan said he favors the idea of government newspapers, provided they gave impartially the news of each political party as presented by some one in authority. Warrior Eagle Tribe # Adds New Members Ten new members of Warrior Eagle Tribe, No. 340, Improved Or der of Red Men. were admitted to the lodge at a meeting last week. On Wednesday evening the Hay makers' Association, a social branch of the Red Men, will hold an im portant session. Luncheon will be served and a program of music and other entertainment is being ar ranged. George Z. Sellers was elected as representative to the State Association "of Haymakers which meets in Reading. DR. M.M. RITCHIE, LONG PHYSICIAN IN CITY, IS DEAD Served as Health Officer and Member of Select Council After being confined to his bed only a f ew days. Dr. Melanchton M. Ritchie, aged 69. Civil War veteran, former city health officer and member of Select Council, died early yesterday at nts home 36 South Thirteenth street v Five years ago Dr. Ritchie under went an operation, and uremic poisoning which followed is believed to have been partly the cause of his death. He had been engaged in medical practice until ho became ill, and for thirty-five years practiced in Harrisburg. Dr. Ritchie was the eldest son of Josiah and Emily Jane Ritchie. He was born in Bedford and was edu cated in the public schools there. Later he was graduated from the Dickinson Seminary at WiUtamsport, and then studied medicine at Jeffer son Medical College, Philadelphia He was a resident physician for two years after his graduation there, af ter which he came to Harrisburg and has been in this city4incc that time. Surviving Dr. Ritchie are his wid dow and one daughter, Mrs. Leroy H. Hagerling, this city. One grand daughter. Marguret M. Hagerling, of this city, and five grandchildren residing in Pittsburgh, children of the late Dr. M. Delmar Ritchie, also survive. Two sisters and six brothers, one of whom is Dr. H. A. Ritchie, a dentist of this city, are living. During his residence in this city Dr. Ritchie was city health officer for three terms, and a member of Select Council under the old form of city government from 1890 to 1892, being elected from the Ninth ward. He was an active member of the Dauphin County Medical Society, Post 58, G. A. R, and also a mem ber for many years of the Reformed Salem Church. Funeral services will be held at the home on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer. pastor of the Salem Church will officiate. Burial will be made in the Pajctang cemetery. Marysville Sunday School Adopts New Game Schedule Marysville, Pa., July 21.—A new schedule has been adopted in the Marysville Sunday School league, in order to meet certain deficiencies in the old schedule. As announced for the next two weeks, it follows: July 21. Reformed vs. Bethel. July 22, Bethel vs. Evangelical. July 24, Lutheran vs. Methodist. July 28, Bethel vs. Lutheran. July 29, Methodist vs. Evangelical. July 31, Reformed vs. Lutheran. One postponed game remains on the league schedule, the conflict be tween the Lutheran and Bethel teams that had been scheduled for last Tuesday evening. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Clubs W. L. Pet. Evangelical 2 1 .667 Reformed 2 1 .667 Methodist 2 1 .667 Bethel 0 1 .000 Lutheran 0 2 .000 Y. M. C. A. Boys Off to Prepare Summer Camp Under the leadership of "Doc" Miller, physical director of the "Y," an advance party of youngsters set out to-day for the camp site over in Cumberland county to prepa-e Camp Shikellimy for the main body to-morrow. Everything is in readiness; the waters of the lake have been in spected and found pure, the sleep ing tents, mess tents and head cn.niters tent are ready to be sot up; hut most of all the campers themselves are on their toes for to morrow. Arch Dinsmore will lead the camp and be assisted by "Doc" Miller and several of the older boys. Saturday will be regular visitors' day. Girl, Spanked by Father, Runs Away Miss Charlotte Phillips. 19 years old, daughter of a Baptist minister, of Tacony. Philadelphia, was taken into custody by Detective Murnane, of the Harrisburg police force last evening, while she \\as fleeing from her home. Her father had spanked her on Saturday and she was going to Pittsburgh, she told detectives when they caught her. The girl was on a train when dis covered and at first refused to budge. She finally decided to go to the police station where she was taken to Mayor Keister's office. She was persuaded to return to Phila delphia with her mother and sister who arrived in the meantime. EPILEPSY Do not wait for an another ter'- H m ■ rible attack be ■ Ai fore starting m. W treatment. I Begin right now to restore -M. M-m m your injured nervous sys tem to normal. treatment has. for nearly 20 vears successfully restored sufferers " from Epilepsy, or Fits. s2 ' " not *<Htned. J '"JS' your money will be re funded. Write for free treatise R^s°^L n tr Co ". Washington. D. C. gaaf Druggist. 1 " by Ge °" A ' Gor " j V Boys' Palm Beach Suits Reducd at Doutrichs All $8.50 Boys' Palm Beach Suits $6.89 All $9.50 Boys' Palm Beach Suits .... $7.39 All $lO.OO Boys' Palm Beach Suits $7.89 All $12.00 Boys' Palm Beach Suits $8.75 JULY 21, 1919. Twelve Known to Have Died in Cloudburst Flood Wheeling, W. Va., July 21. Twelve persons are known to have been drowned as a result of the great storm which swept over East ern Ohio and the Wheeling district Saturday night. Five bodies, all of children, have been recovered. Wegee Valley to-day is a desolate scene of destruction. Crops have been leveled, railroads and trolley I lines washed out and almost an en tire mining settlement demolished. The damage will exceed $1,000,000. When the water In its first rush be gan to pour down upon the homes it formed a wall three or four feet high that extended completely across the valley. Ri niEI) CM)Kit HAY Tsaiah Seiders, a farmer of near Duncannon, escaped serious injury Short handle pull increases speed SIfNDSTBAND short, snappy handle pull increases speed, saves energy, prevents errors. SITfDSTRAND has only 10 keys —arranged in natural one-two three order and at your finger tips. You add, multiply, sub tract, divide faster, easier and more accurately. Easily carried to the figure work—wherever it may be. Ask for demonstration in your office. GEORGE P. TILGOTSON 206 bOtl ST ST., HAItItIsULHG Opp. Orpbcum Theater Koth Phone* StemMtSand ADDS WO MACHINE, V ■ J "The 14 Points" What They Mean to You All eyes have been turned toward Versailles and the formal act of signifig the Peace Treaty. A great deal of attention has been centered on President Wilson's fourteen points. The fourteen points for an ever lasting peace, so vital to all nations. We have remade the world in a political sense, we have still to re build and restore so much that has been destroyed, so much that is in dispensable to the prosperity of na tions and to happiness of mankind. The best counsel that the wisest of statesman can now give to the peo ple of all lands is to turn their eyes and thoughts to the future. It is by work alone that the world can be | restored. Nothing but work can build up the waste places, feed the hungry and relieve the needy. Rut it means hard work and to accom plish this we must be "Physically Fit." Let us consider how the Fourteen Points to Everlasting Health will make you physically fit. [ The Fourteen Points of Vitolyn, Nature's Tonic of Herbs, will rebuild your entire system. Our health should always be considered first, for it de mands daily care. Vitolyn is indicated for all forms of stomach trouble, kidney trouble and has.'been found of great value in the treatment of chronic consti pation by regulation of the bowels. It is designed to rebuild shatter ed nerves, create a good normal ap petite. to enrich the blood by clean sing and invigorating the vital blood making organs and to act as a gen eral tonic. Vitolyn will relieve gas on the stomach which is caused by fermen tation of food. These are the Fourteen Points to Everlasting Health: Enlist Now! Help Fight Tuberculosis! Wear Warmer Clothing and Insist on Fresh Air in the Office Buildings Stores Houses School Rooms Factories Amusement Halls Churches Anti-Tuberculosis Society of Harrisburg and Vicinity City Library Building, Harrisburg, Pa. and was held prisoner for several hours, when a farm wagon over* turned on him when ho was driving down hill. OORENESS In joints or mus- ' cles, give a brisk JwRIL massage with— Jij© 1 VICR'S vapordM^ *tYOUR BODYGUARD"-30f. 60*7*241 [[ For Burning Eczema- J Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skia Ik wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $l.OO for large size, gctaDottle of zeao. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema,quickly 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, antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believ® nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. <X L ink"* I fe health*. n*r*liatM, attt^r ■ wd tramaii wiiknit Ina. Wkw 0 the goes from the blood of womoo. til. roaaa go free, their I ■ cheeke—lhe.r charm aad attract. 1 M jroisooa deport. I always insist that | ■ my patients take organic iron-. ■ J*<1 Iron—(not metallic iron l ■ which olten corrodet the stomach ; H and does more harm than good), jfl Nuxatcd Iron h easily assimi. I ■ rated, does not blacken nor in. B jure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It will increase the strength and endurance of weak, j nervous, irritable,,, careworn, boggard women in (two weeks' time in many cases, k, I have used it in my own praetico ! with mo3t surprising : Ferdinand King. M.D.,well known j hew York Physician and medlcaf ! author. (Satisfaction guaranteed or money refundctlrQf) sale at all j ootl orugjisl,> f Our Open Formnla—lngredient* and Uses 1. Cardemon Seeds—Act as aa aromatic cleansing tonic. 2. Rhubarb Invigorates tht stomach and liver. 3. Licorice Root —Removes anj foreign mucous that may be clog, ging and poisoning the digestive or gans. 4. Flaxseed —Relaxes congestloi and relieves inflammatory affectioni of the mucous membrane of tht lungs, intestines and urinary pas, sages. 5. Juniper Berries Cleanse purify and stimulate the kidneys ani bladder. 6. Ginger Root—Quicken the flop of the vital digestive juices in the stomach. 7. Culver Root—Relieves chronit constipation. 8. Gentian Root—Creates a heal thy, normal appetite. ! !>. Cascara Sagrada—Cleanses tht colon and removes foreign mattei from the intestines. 10. Valerian Root Tones the 1 Nerves and induces the restful sleep of health. 11. Dandelion Root Stimulates the natural flow of bile and so puri fies the liver and blood. 12. Ceylon Moss—Acts as a clean, ser to lining cf stomach. 13. Cinchona Bark—Acts as a gen eral tonic for the blood. 14. Vegetable Charcoal—Over, comes gas in the stomach and aidl digestion. Start taking Vitolyn to-dav and learn what Everlasting Health means. Be sure you get Vitolyn the Gen. uine Tonic of Herbs and avoid sub. stitutes. Put up in Tablet Form only, for your convenience. Sold by Gorgas, Keller, Kennedy, Golden Seal, C. M. Forney, Moller, Gross and all other leading drug gists. STEVENS MEDICINE CO., INC., 548 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
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