6 DECLARES GREEKS MURDERED TURKS Letter Writer Tolls of Mass acre at Smyrna Recently London, Aug. s.—The Greek Army of Occupation which landed at Smyrna a few months ago murdered and pil laged the Turks, according to a let ter published by Marmaduke Pick thall, a well-known writer of eastern affairs. The writer of the letter was BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL Tho national remedy of Holland for over 300 yaars; it is an enemy of all pains re salting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. leak foe tho nemo Gold Model on ooor? box qH ecc.pt no imitetioa HAY FEVER Quickly Relieved and Prevented By Again those long J k XLLJI"j disease has mani weeks of misery, fir*'" Mni itself, and sneezing, sniffling, .8' frequently causes ,■ • I vsSSfefv ' all symptoms to rnnnirf.? pvS #' disappear within nose running, eyes Jl i f_ A u j watering and a gen- ®Sfcldl ' '"■?b p"* eral condition of ' T he ( R ™ cdy ! s miserableness from Wt "J " 1 ' a(1 " which there seems • W" ,/ "J""" to be no relief. p"° t r h f w,th ? ut discomfort or m- Bv using the convenience. It is MAN-HEIL AUTO-. , pleasant and harm- MATIC INHALER I a less. Now used by for a week or ten glk . Automatic vII thousands with days i n advance ggllg.JAllLll phenomenal success your annua! attacks ■II SMLLII f o r relief and treat of Hay Fever can o_4: c f„„ 4 :„ ment of all diseases be entirely prevent- ls J\ cl V sll of the Nose, Throat ed. The treatment and Lungs and for affords prompt re- ' J?"* 3, Head-noises and lief even after the Refunded Rar Troublp Call and See Demonstration of This Wonderful New Invention. GORGAS PHARMACY, 16 North 3rd Street. Mentzer-Romberger Mfg. Co. TRIMMING STONE AND FACE BRICK Removal Notice Removed From Eighteenth and Chestnut Streets to their New Plant Eleventh and Forster Sts. S. F. MENTZER. Jewels of Sound In Cabinets of Exquisite Beauty You know of course that so far as the reproduction of music is concerned there is but one instrument which RECRE ATES it with proven fidelity. That in strument is The NEW EDISON The Phonograph With a Soul the only invention which has suc cessfully met the tone test, the test of direct comparison with the living artist. To achieve this result cost $3,000,000 in experimental work. But do you realize that the super iority of the instrument is now re flected in the superiority of the case which contains it? V. itli but two ex ceptions, each new Edison, no mat ter what its price, is now encased in a period cabinet. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. iyipEi Wj TUESDAY EVENING, described by Mr. Plckthall as "tho reliable correspondent" but his iden ity was not disclosed. The writer asserts that when the Greek army landed at Smyrna. Turk ish troops had been ordered by the Turkish authorities to remain in their barracks and that they did so. but that the Greeks broke into places where Turkish officers were collected and shot down all who would not shout "long live Venizelos." Many were thus shot down aeording to the writer. The writer adds: "The Governor of Smyrna was dragged along the wharf and carried aboard a Greek ship. His wife was wounded and his house looted. The Turkish Chief of Staff was bayoneted in the face and thrown info the hold of the Greek cattle ship among the animals. The senior doctor of the Turkish army corps was murdered and his body mutilated. Fingers of Turkish men and women who wore rings were cut off wholesale. Houses were looted, women robbed of all their jewels. "This was supposed to be an abso lutely peaceful occupation in the in terests of law and order. Greece had not even been at war with Turkey. In no case did the Turks show light until they were attacked by the Greeks. The civilian Greeks Joined with the invading soldiery in the work of murder and pillage. And the Allied Fleet aequeisced these proceedings, which were made pos sible only by its presence." A member of the House of Com mons recently asked the Government representatives whether it was true that the Greeks had massacred their prisoners in Smyrna in full sight of the Allied War Ships. Sir Cecil H. i Harmsworth, now Secretary of For ! eign Affairs replied that numerous Turkish officers and men lost their I lives in that way but the Greek Gov j ernmcnt, he said, regretted the af i fair and it was engaging the atten -1 tion of the British Minister to Paris. Built of thoroughly seasoned and selected genuine mahogany or se lected quarter sawed white oak by craftsmen whose pride in their work is apparent in its perfection, these . cabinets are masterpieces. We ask you to inspect the display of Hep pelwhite, Sheraton, Chippendale, Jacobean William & Mary and Eighteenth Century English cabi nets now on view in our store. They are replicas of those exhibited this mon'n at the Hotel Commodore, New York City. HOW TO DOCTOR A TREE * m A PWI t Oo -itno A SPt." ——-< s< usho •\CtAir i a .one, Stwß cSTT i aho boi'S hot n psuntno snOwU* / / b' - e.hp .tt D st cur ofc 'TO / // * \ I -rut T - I . / - s v ' ' I ) i&r )< I STUB n .OB / Jr \ // ./ > P0 HTALYrfY f®\ / J ■■ 1 . \ \ J / ra*Lirvk *• \\. \\ ]' JHf IICAY \V. '/ ■•* \ \/ J / : y A aitAKeneo .ttoTor> \ t ßV' t> nLtMOVn W-i. \ c /y / A vtoono veces. Ma. 1 A wouno fit.io \ // / /j\ OHHICeVSARIfi \ , \ i// t% Jw]} dstm \ • \v ■'/ l\Lyi— c r AS lOR J me 0%.0 \ \l - / Y ,*sp.n Bf af'TEO ) jv; *7 / r*vt or HStSMS k I IP '■ J- "tn A BArto wt -MITTr — rntiTiroj*" cnuwwo V*!" IT — choms . THf. •M "liV ( Tger sxt g. AT fill \ {, ') 1 j* N | , V iil ' I 'i /f( °* ******* C I ' A /</ 1 tvtrinCr ev"? u Tnt . ( ' 1 ' Dfl ' - 'HJURLO T.jiut 3HOOn I I i D\V II or: tnt surface Alio ' 1 * I sDoru. ta* out oo [,4 | —l— A HORSt- BiT e on |,| B*ui St t O E —► -NV ,1 TRtATtO ■*. 3 "-\ ' VL II yhi I | \ i J I* \ <1 A CAME CSWtTT AO.tr.6 I •W' '■•' a\\ OtAO A"0 OttAtlO SC'M 'B\ ■ a nso'to.. wASrtEO Ulitn ax J. \ U Fv HQiCIOt PAltirtD VtltH A ' ••'•Bll 'c \\ HtAVV RAirtT AHO PROVERCI f •?l ir s \ fii.led cV>em City Forester Louis O. Balti more. in reply to many inquiries about the care and treatment o£ trees, issued the following state ment and the above drawing to show the best methods of doctoring trees: "Trees, like human beings and animals, require care, and in case of injury require principles of treat ment similar to those used in hu man nature. In case of wounds in flicted during windstorms, etc., the tree requires doctoring as in hu man nature and thus giving rise to the term "Tree Surgery," which is a legitimate one to use in describ ing modern methods of treating trees. "The accompanying diagram shows methods of doctoring a tree. In following out these methods it is always best to be on the con servative side, since it is very easy to cause a tree serious injury. "It often becomes necessary to boli or chain a tree to render it more secure or to prevent injury or disfiguration; and as this pro cess is rather inexpensive it is pos sible in many cases to save trees from destruction. If it is necessary HARHISBURQ TELEGR3PH to fasten branches near the point 1 of forking where swaying is limit- J ed an iron rod is preferable (E); but for connecting limbs a few feet apart more or less remote from their point of junction with one an other and where swaying is more pionouneed the chain method is su perior (P). Iron bands should never be used because as the tree develops the iron band becomes im bedded in the bark and causes par tial girdling and eventually disfigur ing and injuring the tree. (D). "Cavities should be filled with ce ment. Before filling, all the dead ai u decayed matter should be com pletely removed. The cavity should then be washed with a fungicide, painted with a heavy paint and then tided with cement. (A). "Bruises, horse-bites or other bark wounds caused by external forces should be gauged out, smoothed off and painted to allow rapid healing. (C treated as B). 1 "A careful watching of the tree from youth will add many years to its life and to the pleasure of those who may enjoy it." Middletown Hit by Automobile Waiting For Street Car Frank Adams, of Ann street, was knocked down by an automobile at Front and Mohn streets, Steeltou, Sunday evening, while waiting for a ear for Middletown. He was badly cut about the head and was treated by a physician. No bones were broken. A dance will be held in the Buna rink to-morrow evening for the ben efit of the Rescue Hose Company auto truck fund. Music will be fur nished by the Flury High class jazz orchestra. Josephine Hickernell, of Wilkins burg, is visiting relatives in town. About ten employes of the* local shoe factory left yesterday morning for Brooklyn, N. Y., where they ac cused positions in a large shoe fac tory at that place. Claude Laubenstein will move from the Kline house apartments to the Roth property in Catherine street, which is occupied by Squire W. J. Kennard, who will move into the Rewalt property, Union and Spring streets. The funeral of Bernard Leivy, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leivy, who was killed at Swatara Hill, Sunday afternoon, was held from the home of Mrs. Leivy' J sister, Mrs. B. H. Clompus, Calder street, Harrisburg, yesterday after-' noon at 2 o'clock, with burial in the Progress Cemetery. Philip Muto moved his family and household goods from Law rence street to Steelton. Miss Esther Auberley and Miss Helen Taylor, who spent the past few weeks in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brendle, Water street, returned to their home at Pittsburgh. Stanley Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lemon, of Spring street, who was recently mustered out of the Army, has gone to Wil mington, Del., where he has ac cepted a position in the controller's office of the E. I. Dupont Company. Homer Painter, of Royalton, and I Miss Kathryn Brandt, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Brandt, Ann street, were united in marriage Saturday evening at Elizabethtown by the Rev. H. F. Hoover, a former pas tor of the Church of God of town. The ring ceremony was used. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First United Brethren Church will picnic at Mount Gretna Wednesday. Anthony Muto, who spent the past ! twelve months overseas, was mus- Itered out of service at Camp Dix, N. J., and returned to town. Xfaa Middletown Praying Band will meet at the home of Mrs. John Shenfcld. Pike street, this evening. The Misses Mary and Louise Car ter, who spent the past several weeks in town as the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Frank Carter, Water street, returned to their home at Erie. Rife Baxtresser. of Buffalo. N. Y., is spending some time in town as the guest of his grandparents. & king's highway with Atlantic 'Jrs in the tank - y The "poetry of motion", in the original, was written by Atlantic Gasoline. With a velvet-smooth / motor, hitting on every cylinder, you will consider the veriest country-lane a king's highway. / For, Atlantic Gasoline performs in such fine MMBPI fashion, you cannot suppress that smile of motor contentment that says, "This is the life". Vfe'vf® Drive around to any of the numerous places •/ where Atlantic Gasoline is sold. Take on a sup ply. See how much more motor-pleasure there is T / in this fuel. You'll agree that every road is a / king's highway. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh AT LA N T I C Gasoline Puts Pep in Your Motor Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hifo, West Main street. The Misses Mary p and Helen KCIGCII, of Washington, are spend ing some time in Koyalton as the guests of their mother, Mrs. Jacob Kelsch. Mrs. C. E. Bowers is spending several days at Ephrata with rela tives. The regular monthly meeting of the three lire companies was heid last evening. Mrs. Paul Simpkins left yester day for a week's visit to West Vir ginia and Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Ward Keever, two sous, Ward, Jr., and Clarence, returned to their home at Philadelphia after spending some time, in town as the guests oi their aunts, the Misses Keever, North Spring street. Mrs. Richard Stone and daugh ter. Alice. of Huntingdon, are spending some time in town as the Why Women Grow Old More Quickly Than Men Greater Percentage of Anaemia—Lack of Iron in the Blood—Among Women Makes Them Lose Much of Their Youth, Beauty and Former Attractiveness, And Be- come Fretful, Nervous and Run-down— What Women Need Is Not Cosmetics or Stimulating urugs tfut Plenty of Pure Red Blood, Rich in Iron Physician Explains llow Organic Iron—Nuxatcd Iron—Enriches The Blood, Strengthens The Nerves, Builds Vp Physical Power ami Often Makes Weak, Palo Careworn Women Look ami Feel tears lounger. I nr.l- f.„. i. Uook lor tlie woman who appears younger than a man of the same age and you will find the exception to that vast majority Upon whom anaemia—lack of iron in the blood has fastened its grip and is gradually sapping the health, vitality and beauty which every woman so longs to retain. In most cases men safeguard their health better than women by eating coarser foods, being more out-of-doors and leading more active lives, thereby, keeping their blood richer in iron and their bodies in better physical condition. The very moment a woman allows herself to become weak, nervous and run-down she is placing a drain upon, her whole system which overtaxes the power of the blood to renew wasted tissue and keep active the natural life forces of the body. There are thousands of women who arc ageing and break ing down at a time when they should be enjoy ing that perfect bodily health which comes from plenty of iron in the blood, simply because they arc not awake to their condition. For want of iron a woman may look and feel haggard and all run down? —while at 50 or 60 with good honlth and nlnttK' r\ C iron health and plenty of iron ir* her blood she may still be young in feeling and so full of life and attractive ness as to defy detection of her real age. But a woman cannot have beauti ful rosy cheeks or an abun dance of strength and en durance without irorr, and physicians below have been asked to explain why they prescribe oiganic iron Nuxated Iron to help supply this deficiency and aid in building a race of stronger, healthier women. Dr. James * Brands Sullivan for merly physician of Bellevue Hospi tal (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital savs: "Many a woman who is run- I down, easily tired out, nervous and I irritable, suffers from iron defici ency and does not know it. I am con- AUGUST 5, 1919 guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Walter Kicker. West Main street. Miss Kathryn Strausser and Miss Jane Hoveter, of Shaniokin, aio visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Claude Luubenstein, at the Kline house. SHE WAS FLATTEKEII Two women who had not met for years suddenly encountered each other on a train. "How do you do?" said one effu sively. "Now this is delightful," said the older of the two. "Just to think that you knew me after so many years. I can't have changed much—really, I feel quite fluttered." "Oh," quickly replied the first speaker, "I recognized your hat." Then there was a horrid silence — St. Louis Globe-Democrat. I Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. vinced that there ere thousands of such women who, simply by taking Nuxated Iron might readiy build up their red corpuscles, increase physi. cal energy, and get themselves into a condition to ward off millions of disease germs that are almost con tinually around us. I consider Nux ated Iron one of the foremost blood and body builder—the best to which ASTHMA quickly relieved by NEW INVENTION. Medic-ine ad ministered by inhalation MAN-HEID IXHAI.KR. Demonstration at Gor gas Pharmacy, 16 N. 3rd St. Mag Rhu Stops Stomach Trouble Guaranteed to relieve all stomach miseries quickly and harmlessly. Contains no harmful drugs pr alco hol. Sold l>y Croll Keller, the druggist, 400 Market street; t.he Kennedy Drug Co., and l>y all other druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mug Rhu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of SI.OO. Ad dress Mag Rhu Company. -'O7-208 Fitzsimmons l-tuilding, Pittsburgh Pa. State if you want Tablets or Powdered form. I have ever had ro - course." Among l oth er physicians asked for an opinion was Pr. George H. Rake r. formerly Phyal o I a n and Surgeon M on m o uth M e in or I a 1 H ospl ta 1, New Jersey, who says; "W h a t wom en need to put roses In their cheeks and the springtime of life Into thetr step is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs but plenty of rich pure blood. Without it no woman can do credit to herself or to her work. Iron is on of the greatest of all strength and blood-builders, and 1 have found no thing in my experience so effective for helping to make strong, healthy red_blooded women as Nuxated Iron, Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron which is prescribed and recommend ed above by physicians is not a secret remedy but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, muke them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every pur chaser or they will refund your money, it Is dispensed in this city by Croil Keller. G. A, tjorgas, Nelson Clark and all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers