* 1,500 TROOPS BROUGHT HOME Passengers on the Santa Bar bara Are Mostly Casuals £ By djeeiated Press. Philadelphia, July 24. Fifteen hundred troops, mostly casuals, ar rived here last flight on the trans port" Santa Barbara from Brest. The trip across thq Atlantic was without incident. An official re ception committee representing the city of Philadelphia met the return ing soldiers who expressed great pleasure in being back in the United f States. , The —♦-> 'a-.-- IS YOUR BLO Ji) HUNGRY rr\ O T n \T O Who Should Take r Modern Methods of Cooking and Jilving Have Made An Alarming ln crca.se in Iron Deficiency n Blood of American Men and Women iMUAATED IRON Helps Make Red Blood The Kind Tlint Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Force Strength and Coinage Into Veins of Men. "Is-~your blood starving —— for want of iron? Iron is The Tired i red blood food. If you were Nervous to go without eating until Housewife you became weak, thin emaciated, you could not do a more serious harm to yourself than when you let your blood literally go hun gry for want of iron—iron that gives it strength and power to change food into living tissue," says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. "Modern methods of cooking and the rapid pace at which people of this country live has made such an alarm ing increase in iron deficiency in the blood of American men and women that I have often mar veled at the large number of people who lack iron in the blood—and who never suspect the cause of their weak, nerv ous, run-down state. But irt my opinion, you can't make strong, sturdy men and women by feeding them on metallic iron. The old forms of metallic iron must go through a diges tive process to transform them into organic iron— Nuxated Iron before they are to be taken up and assimilated by the human system. Notwithstanding all that has been said and written on this subject by well known physicians, thou sands of people still insist In dosing themselves with metallic iron simply. I suppose, because it costs a few cents less. I strongly advise readers in all cases to get a physician's prescrip tion for organic iron—Nuxated Iron— or if you don't want to go to this trouble, then purchase only Nuxated Iron in its original packages and see that this particular name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the packages. If you hate taken preparations such as Nux and Iron and other similar iron products and failed to get results, re- figure-outlines: Fashion's latest decree. *X. A model for every figure} " m,. no*ki (each exclusive for its pur- | , .i. A pose) combining Slenderness, ri+rif fl Grace and Suppleness, with ■ long-wear, W. B. Nuform \/|yji//ji^^i^H Corsets provide "Much Corset BK&Sj \'.. IIUKt , , ( ii||| JsBH (See ~ Illustration) I ®H EKJ! |B Ml -• sjfflggK hand 5: : M !PwpHs.T While W. B. Nuform Corsets are popular ft W' liljßß priced corsets, they are not In any sense I|K2^9'< UTU cheap corsets, but combine in Kit, Style, Material. Workmanship and Trimming, nil l uu "tlen of much higher priced corset*. " Tor Sale by BOWMAN & CO. F*Y T m ■ ; K'P(LC£- A Quart of A g 1 Grade-A-Milk fi?K | & Each Day— X> y 1 WiU Keep All Bills For m JBv- ' Ills Away >^>l |K Look for this name on cap Chas. A. Hoak ygf PEXBROOK Both THURSDAY EVENING, bara included the 541 st Engineers Service Battalion, headquarters and medical detachment and companies A and D. 301 st Water Tank Train. Company E; Third Company Trans portation Corps, 318 th Salvage Squad. 309 th Mobile Laundry, 103 rd St. Xazaire Casual Detachment, Cas ual Companies 166, 1,671, 1,673, 1,- 674 and 1,676, Marine discharges, Special Casual Company 1,684, a casual officer, casual chaplain and casual Army field clerks. Gilbert A. Spencer, Sumner. Mich., was the only one on the ship who wore the D. S. C. Grover C. Davis, a newspaper man of Muncie. Tnd.. who was editor of the Guard Gazette, a Marine Corps publication at St. Nazaire, was among the arri vals. GFT RID OF YOUR OT.D PTAXO Exchange it for a high-grade talk ing machine. Tt can be done. See us about it. TROUP BROS., 8 N. Market Square. Bell 4781; Dial tThe Elderly Inactive Man The Exhftunted lIUMIneHS Mnn The Hun-iloirn Buainua Woman member that such w products are an en f tirely different thing from Nuxated Iron." " If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the fol lowing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Numbers'of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while have- increased their strength and endurance In two weeks' time while taking iron in the proper form. Sold by Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas and J. Nelson Clark. MOSQUITO BILL DRAWS A VETO Governor Says That the Meth od of Assessment Is Too Radical a Departure has vetoed the bill W\\\ A providing a f method of getting rid of mosquito breeding places on l Jfcl99§£t' tlie B r °und that 1 it would make a P sessment laws of the State. The | measure was urged by health offi cials and was designed to enable spots found to favor propagation of the pests to be drained or treated, the counties, municipalities and in terested property owners to be as sessed for tho cost. The Governor says that the divi sion of the assessment is not clear in some places and that instead of viewers being named as is usual when benefits are assessed the Com missioner of Health is to determine the benefits. The Governor also ob jects to the fact that only after the Commissioner determines the amount is notice given to the property own ers and then only by advertisement in tho newspapers. ' "I know of no instance of the assessment of ben efits upon property where notice is not first given of the proceedings and an opportunity given the own ers to be heard before the assess ment is made. I doubt also the legal power of the Commissioner of Health to assess damages or ben fits upon private property," con eludes the Governor. Ready For Preserves Prepara tions to take over several tracts for establishment of game preserves be fore the opening of the fall hunting season are being made by State Game Commission officials. Thev have . arranged for surveys and search of titles on a dozen or more properties and groups of properties and it may be possible that in west ern counties they may purchase only surface rights. Some of the pre serves will be of large sie and will be stocked with game this year if conditions permit. Scores of in j quiries regarding the provisions of the game preserve bills are being sent here. Send Engineers Sanitary engi neers have been sent to Wellsboro in response to an urgent appeal to Commissioner of Health Ed ward Martin by residents of that place which was visited by. a cloud- i burst on Tuesday afternoon. The j conditions were said to be so serious i that expert assistance was needed. ■ this is the only place that has asked ' for aid of the Health Department as I a result of the heavy rains. ComiHjnsation Board —The State Compensation Board, whose mem bers were reappointed bv the Gov ernor, organized yesterday by re electing Harry A. Mackey. Philadel phia, chairman; Lee Solomon, Phil adelphia, secretary, and J. C. Det weiler, Huntingdon, assistant secre tary. Commissioner of Labor C. B. Con nelley ex-officio a member of the ° ar |*' announced the reappointment of all of the present compensation referees. There are four new places, created by the act just approved, to be named. Heavy Loss on Roads—State High way Department reports indicate heavy loss by contractors on new state highways as a result of the! tremendous fall of rain the last fort night and serious interference with traffic and the Highway Depart ment s own oiling and surfacing operations. The reports received are to the effect that the rainfall was heaviest east of Huntingdon, Centre, Clinton and Potter counties and that in some eastern counties work on the roads was stopped and grading ex cavations seriously washed. In some lnstanaes cement supplies were flooded while the dead loss to con tracts because of idle labor will be heavy. The department maintenance forces have lost almost two weeks in what is ordinarily the busiest time of the year. Unique Case Up—The first appli cation from an individual to sell a telephone system to a company has been received by the Public Service .Commission hnd will be acted upon next week. Jay A. Putnam, of Rome Crawford county, asked the right to sell his system known as the Rome Telephone Co., to the Rome Tele phone Co., Ltd. The Smithfield Rural Telephone Co., operating in Monroe county, has filed notice of an increase of rates. Printing Branch Is Reorganized Reorganization of the State De partment of Printing and its division of distribution of documents have been authorized by Governor Sprout's approval of the Murdoch Senate bills. Under terms of one tlfere have been established numerous definitions and regulations governing the printing are made. One is that bids may be received for a State printing contract for four or six years in 1921 and thereafter; the bidder's bond in creased to $50,000; that the State printer must do all printing except when the superintendent of public printing and binding shall give an emergency order; place of deputy at $3,000 Is crcatedj new schedule of prices arranged and additional clerks provided. The second bill provides a new system of distribution of documents with the number to be supplied for each branch of the Government. Pershing Compliments Units of First Division H. N. Morgan, a sergeant in the I First Division, has sent home a let- • ter written to Major General Mc- ! Glachli'n, commanding the division from General Pershing. General Pershing in his letter pays a splendid tribute to the ap pearance of the First in its review at Montabauer last March. Ha compliments the units on their fight ing qualities and the way in which they conducted themselves through out the campaigns. The First Divi sion is the original division of the American Expeditionary Force in Franco. GNAT AND CAMEL Ohio permitted the prizefight to take place within its borders. But the chairman of the Ohio board of censors says that moving pictures of the fight may not be snown ! within the State because they ore I demoralising. The gnat and the camel again!— Buffalo Express. J HABRISBURG TES2GKXPO Senate Passes Agricultural Bill Without Rider • By Associated Press. Washington, July 2 4.—The Sen I" The Live Store " "Always Reliable" * "Be Sure of Your Store'' I I Hot—Hotter—Hottest—and 'the warmer it gets the more it disturbs a man's temperament. There's no need to swelter in hot clothes these days. Ample provision has been made for every man's comfort in light weight wearing apparel and the good news this week at Doutrichs is that we are sell- I All $15 —$18 —$20 Palm Beach Suits | As well as all Mohair and Kool Clothes, Not a mere handful but lots of them, all we have in stock. You know we ISIF carry tremendous stocks —Have to, for we have such a large clientele to provide for that it's necessary We can't afford to disappoint you and your friends. Don't leave the week "go by" without coming to this "Live Store" and taking a look at /Aj\ W y f the excellent styles, the splendid quality, the complete color range of Palm Beach \ Mohair and Kool Cloth Suits that we have sold Hundreds of, at sls, $lB and S2O. y jf But now you can buy them at our clean up price—a lower price than you can buy mV"fr3 JSSjy them in the wholesale markets for next season. Wj&j /1 _ Remember this week is half gone—lf you haven't If I *f§ I been here already you should make every possible effort to see these / "Palm Beach Suits" that this "Live Store" is selling at such a tempting price Most # \\| \i\ % men who get thoroughly familiar with the comfort derived from wearing a Palm t|\ 1 Beach Suit are not satisfied unless they have two or three suits—but be sure that vljp i\ \ \ I, you own at least one of these sls, $lB and S2O - \\ \ I Mohair Kool Cloth and Jlpfc | I Palm Beach Suits I || $J J Srmd.ffiMjgs I I All Boys' Palm Beach & Wash Suits Reduced 9 1% All Straw Hats \ % jj. g Price and Panamas I All $3.00 Straw Hats $1.50 All $5.00 Straw Hats 2.50 a u *o end vv . ci 7c All $6.50 Straw Hats and Panamas $3.25 All $3.50 Straw Hats $1.75 M $? 50 Straw Hatg and Panamag $3 . 75 All $4.00 Straw Hats $2.00 | AH SIO.OO Panamas $5.00 ate has passed the $34,000,000 agri- j cultural appropriation, bill, which recently was vetoed by President Wilson because of the rider for re peal of the daylight saving law. No effort to restore the rider' was made In the Senate. Secures Revolver to Play Wild West Show Boy Kills Playmate By Associated Press. Warren, Pa., July 24.—Fired into I JULY 24, 1919. a spirit of emulation of -wild west stunts by a medicine show playing in their home town, Allen Engman and Mllford Nordine played to-day with fatal results. They secured an automatic revolver to use in their i play and Mllford Nordine, 13, shot and Instantly killed Allen Engman, I aged 10. - ' < City (Fire) Insurance Co. of Penna. Incorporated 1870 A. Sylva, Agent 27 SOUTH THIKI) STREET Bell I'ltono 2148 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers