4
Plan Adequate Armories
For New N.jG. of Penna.
Philadelphia, Aug. 7. —Plans for
armory improvements throughout
the State to provide adequate ar
rangement for the new National
Guard of Pennsylvania, which is now
in the course of reorganization, were
discussed at the regular monthly
meeting of the State Armory Board,
here yesterday. The board discuss
ed plans to be made for the future
housing and quarter arrangements
of the guard.
The board has been granted an
appropriation of $llO,OOO by the
State Legislature to be used in build
ing. A number of communities,
among them Erie, have offered sites
and money to help erect armory
buildings.
There was no definite action taken
yesterday.
WILLIAM HALL PTES
Williamstown, Pa., Aug. 7.—Wil
liam Hall, proprietor of the Foun
tain Spring Hotel, in East Market
street, died on Monday evening. He
was aged 53 years. He is survived
by one son, William, and one sister,
Mrs. James O'Brien, of town. Fu
neral services were held to-day and
burial in the New Catholic cemetery.
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins
Physicians are prescribing and
hospitals are using a new nd, harm
less, vet very powerful germicide
that not only causes enlarged or
varicose veins and bunches to be
come normal, but also reduces goiter,
enlaiged giendt and wens.
Ask any first class druggist for an
original two-punce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil Cfull strength) and re
fuse to accept anything in its place.
It is such a highly concentrated
preparation that two ounces last a
long time and furthermore if this
wonderful disccuvery does not pro
duce the results anticipated, you can
have the price refunded.
It is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins to keep on enlarging.
Often they burst and cause weeks of
pain, suffering and loss of employ
ment. Start the Emerald Oil treat
ment as directions advise and Im
provement will begin at once. Your
druggist can supply you.
HAY FEVER
Quickly Relieved and Prevented By
Again those long J & LI I™l disease has mani
weeks of misery, MJ\!L IJLI fested itself > and
sneezing, sniffling, ~VsTo ,
coughing, gasping, , disappear wilhin
nose running, eyes | 1 , w0 or throe d j
watering and a gen-. ; , < Thc Kemod is
oral condition of automatically ad-
m n e u .l eneSS ' ministered as you
which there seems breathe without
to be no relief. i\k discomfort or in-
By using the MWfi convenience. It is i
MAN-HEIL AUTO- k A pleasant and harm-
MATIC INHALER 1 a A less. Now used by
for a week or ten I |k| AUTOMATIC v U thousands with
j days i n advance 1 1 M A fit r*f| phenomenal success
your annual attack ■■ 111/AI-L.ll for relief and treat
of Hay Fever can ment of all diseases
be entirely prevent- ff ' n of the Nose, Throat
j ed. The treatment Monev and Lungs and for
: affords prompt re- Head-noises and
I lief even after the Ear Trouble.
Call and See Demonstration of This
Wonderful New Invention.
GORGAS PHARMACY,
16 North 3rd Street.
wA i [{?}
|!|
||j Where to Obtain the Greatest ||
H Piano Values I
Is,.we are sure, a feature of especial interest to you in making selection of an
vjTu instrument for your home. We save through the immensity of our purchases, wan
Mi# k u yi°g in large quantities for three stores, and our greater volume of busi- feat
|N>% ness enables us to sell each intsrumcn tat a smaller margin above lowest 'JytR
wholesale cost. We save as is possible with no other house and all that CyM
W®Jo we save is passed on to you in greater value and unrestricted choice of best ($39
KtU makes. Our stock includes the Chick ering, Sohmer, Mehlin, Haines Bros., vtw
PW* Estey, Shoninger, Bush and Lane, Kimball, Merrill, Marshall and Wendell,
Foster and others, priced from $325 up. SHD
Before you:invest in a piano, player-piano or talking machine of any make,
atltf call our store and see our greater values or send the coupon for free SWA
H COUPON f|
\ jWv, Gentlemen—Please send me free catalogues of instruments which W
iaJ.Y I have checked below: O*
New Pianos $325 Up Used Pianos $l5O Up W
New Players $550 Up Used Players $390 Up fl
, SnM Victrolas, Edisons, Vocalions, Sonoras MjtS?
CjVi My Name Address
P J. H. Troup Music House jl
Mi (Est. 1881) * SB
/fil Trou P Buildin-g* ls S Market Square,Harrisburg ||j
THURSDAY EVENING,
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
DAUPHIN COUNTY WILL .
GET MORE THAN $12,000
The State Treasury to-day began a plan of rewards to second class
distribution of $1,142,000 appropri- townships. This will be made on a'
ated by the legislature for payment basis of State-aid to amount of one
f the cash road tax bonus for 1913 third of the cost of a road or bridge,
and 1914. This will be the last pay- Dauphin county gets the first
ment to be made, as the act of 1919 payments, aggregating $12,924.71.
changes the system and provides for The division is:
Townships . Treasurers' Names Amount
Conewago J. S. Farver $ 672.10
Perry John K. Zoll, 1,282.60
East Hanover ...Win. F. Early 1,077.61
Halifax George M. Cooper 828.13
Jackson Chas H. Parmer 559.47
Jefferson Jacob Bordner 200.48
Londonderry M. *S. Brinser 968.75
Lower Paxton Ezra Smith 1,112.69
Lower Swatara Farmers' Bank of Middlet'n, 481.73
Lykens M. L. Byerly : 788.93
Middle Paxton \Vm. Minsker 660.71
Mifflin John D. Hassinger 495.12
Bush Charles T. Rightler 307.95
South Hanover J. J. Steftler 520.38
Susquehanna E.. I* Sweigard 808.73
Upper Paxton J. Frank Wert, 837.61
Wayne ...John O. R,ulle, 324.35
West Hanover ...J. H. Zeiders, 800.46
Wisconisco Adam Palmer 118.88
Williams .Wm. G. Williams 78.03
MISS JI'GAItVEY ENTERTAINS
Mount Union, Aug. 7. —Miss Anna
Vesta McGarvey gave a dinner at her
home here in honor of three of her
cousins who are spending some time
with relatives in Mount Union. The
guests of honor were: Hon. J.
Frank Adams, State Senator of
Denver, Col.; Hon. W. P. Adams,
member of Assembly of Buffalo,
Wyo., and Harry Correll, expert ac
countant of Johnstown, Pa.
TYRONE "Y" OPENS AUG. 15
Tyrone, Aug. 7. —At a meeting of
the new board of directors of the
Y. M. C. A., reports were made on
the progress of repairs to the build-''
ing. It was decided to hasten this
work so that the building may be
opened to the public by August 15.
ROMTC. REUNION ON AUG. 21
Siinbury, Aug. 7.—The seventh
annual liomig Reunion will be held
on Aug. 21, at Rolling Green Park,
opposite Sunbury,' Pa. Trolley cars
will run to and from the park from
Sunbury every half hour. A fine
program is being arranged for the
day. This year the secretary is ar
ranging to have a lady of the Romig
family from Ogden. Utah there to
give a talk on the origin of the
Romig family.
WINIFRED CHAPTER MEETS
Dauphin, Aug. 7. On Monday
evening the Winifred Ramsay
Chapter of the Westminster Guild
met at the home of the president.
Miss Ethyl Forney. Fifty-seven dol
lars and four cents were the re
ceipts from the recent lawn festi
val, and thirty dollars was immedi
ately appropriated to the work of
Home and Foreign Missions.
FISHERMEN RETURN
York Haven, Pa., Aug. 7.—Cor
nelius McGready, Curvin Krout,
Paul Ferry, Charles Fangfish and
Charles Crone returned yesterday
from a fishing trip along "the New
Jersey shore. The anglers returned
with a basket of eighty wheat fish
and crokers. Messrs. Fangfish anil
Crone each pulled in a young shark,
the size of a Susquehanna 6had.
HC BBS "
WORLD'S RECOUPS
Four years ago few people had
ever heard of Tanlac. To-dav it HP.
anv St r!i° n ,n b J y V" th ® lar & est sale of
any medicine in the world, and is a
household word everywhere.
Over 12,000,000 bottles of Tanlac
have been sold in this country alone.
If laid out end to end thev would
make a track from Philadelphia to
Denver, Col., or stood up would
make a column 13,333,333 times
higher than the Woolworth Build
ing in New York City, the tallest
building in the world.
Tanlac's unprecedented success
and rapidly-growing demand is
based on merit and merit alone.
Thousands of people have testified
to the benefits derived from this
celebrated tonic, stomach, appetizer
and system purifier, in all eases of
derangements of the stomach, liver
and kidneys. Tanlac is the greatest
achievement of modern pharmaceu
tical science. It is sold by all lead
ing druggists.
HXUHISBTTRa TELEGR3LPB!
INSTITUTE PLANS
NOW BEING MADE
Idea is to Make the Meetings
This Winter of Greater
Value to Farmers
Pennsylvania farmers' institutes
will start in November and run into
March for the coming season. Pre
liminary plans which will do away
with the old-fashioned cut and dried
program and bring about a general
and live discussion of crop condi
tions that will lead to real informar
tion. Tho days will be reduced, but
more variety added.
Special attention will be given to
marketing and co-operative activi
ties. Men who are experts instead
of local lights will be placed on the
programs, while tho Department of'
Agriculture and its bureaus will be
represented at every meeting so as
to get the farmers into direct touch
with the State offices and to show
them how to get information when
they need it.
The first move will be the sum
moning of the t-ounty institute chair
men who are now being selected.
Secretary Frederick Rasmussen is
aiming to get experienced men for
these posts and will hold a confer
ence next month.
Men chosen for Eastern Pennsyl
vania include:
Armstrong. Charles Claypool,
Worthington; Bedford, Ralph Hoov
er, Everett, R. D. No. 1; Berks,
Iliram G. McGowan, Geigors Mills;
Blair, J. M. Delozier, Ilollidaysburg,
R. D. No. 2; Butler, George 11.
Bicker, Cabot; Cambria, Anselm B.
Kirsch, Nicktown; Centre, C. L.
Goodling, State College; Clarion,
Henry Tippery, Callensburg; Clinton,
Wesley U. Herr, Salona; Cumber
land, the Rev. T. J. Ferguson. Me
chanicsburg; Dauphin, Frank B.
Snavely, Hershey; Erie, Archie Bill
ings. Edinboro; Fayette, W. R.
Swearingen, Uniontown; Greene,
Hon. J. W. Stewart, Jefferson;
Huntingdon, George G. Hutchison,
Warrior's Mark; Lancaster, Mon
roe P. Haverstick, Neffsville; Law
rence, Dorris L. Fulkman, New Wil
mington; Lebanon, - John 11. Light,
Lebanon) R. D. No. 2; Lehigh, P. S.
Fenstemacher, Allentown; Luzerne,
E. Dana Sutliff, Shickshinny; Ly
coming, Philip C. Antes, Williams
port, R. R. No. 2; McKean, H. J.
Rice, Smethport; Mifflin, C. M.
Smith, Lewistown; Northumberland,
Angus A. Fairchild, Milton; Perry,
Clark M. Bower, Blain; Schuylkill,
(7. Clarence Lindemuth, Ringtown;
Somerset, Robert W. Lohr, Boswell;
Venango, Joseph McElhaney,
Franklin, R. D. No. 2; Warren, Nel
son A. Crooks, Corydon; Westmore
land, W. F. Holtzer, Greensburg;
York, Harry Lincoln Perry, York.
WEST SHORE
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Price Hurst
and Charles Whistler, of Shlremans
town, are home from a week end
motor trip to Columbia, where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. William Holiis.
Mrs. H. M. Rupp and Miss Jennie
Stevens, of Shiremanstown, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Dodge and Miss Jean Dodge at Camp
Hill.
Mrs. W. W. Braught, of Shiremans
town, spent Monday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Florence Cromleigh, Me
chanlcsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Ward, of Elch
elbergors Curve, were week end visi
<ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Starr at Shiremanstown.
Miss Hulda Sutton and Miss Rena
Nebinger, of Shiremanstown, are
home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman Nebinger, Hillside.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Brendle, of
Lehmasters, visited Mr. and Mrs. O.
B. Greenawalt at Shiremanstown on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gresslnger
and daughter have returned to their
home in Meclianicsburg after spend
ing several days at the home of Mrs.
Grisslnger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Gribble, at Shiremanstown.
Joseph Erb, of Shiremanstown, was
a business visitor in Mechanicsburg.
Miss Alice Wallace and father,
Frank E. Wallace, of Shiremanstown
were called to Harrisburg on Mon
day by the illness of the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Smith. *
Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Walters,
daughter, Miss Mary Walters, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Eshleman, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Gingerich and son, Joseph
of Shiremanstown, motored to Her
shey on Sunday.
Misses Ruth, Pearl and Mae Shopp,
of Shiremanstown, have gone to In
dianapolis, Ind., where they will spend
\ sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
I Roney.
Miss Anna Lefever and Miss Eliza
beth Sweeney, of Philadelphia are
visiting their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Sweeney on Bridge street.
New Cumberland.
Mrs. Carrie Mortz, of Newport, is
visiting Mrs. J. P. Patton at New
Cumberland.
Miss Edith Hess, of Waynesboro, is
visiting Mrs. Ray Snoke. •
WILLI AMSTOWN
Williamstown, Aug. 7.—Mr. and
Mrs. Edward McNutt are spending
the week at Atlantic Ctiy.
Miss Helen Blyler, nurse at the
Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, is
J spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz and
Mrs. J. P. Fisher and sons, George
and Paul, of Atlantic City,
! their sister, Mrs. Harrison Watkins,
the fore part of the week.
| Miss Carrie Thompson returned to
her home at Camp Hill after a Visit
to relatives here.
Mrs. Marshal Tovey, of Camden,
N. J., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
llanna Savage.
Mrs. George Mellow returned
home after spending two weeks
with relatives at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herbert Logan, of Philadel
phia, is a guest at the home of her
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp
son.
Wesley Weidel, of Buffalo, N. Y„
spent a few days with his mothor,
Mrs. E. Weidel, at this place.
Miss Margaret Watkins and Miss
Elizabeth Lapworth, of Philadel
phia, are spending their vacation In
town.
ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY
Shiremanstown, Pa., Aug. 7.—Mrs.
Herbert Price Hunt entertained a
number of guests at the residence
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Ising, in honor of her blrthdny.
The guests Included Mrs. John
Whistler and son. Charles Whistler,
of Harrisburg, Mrs. 11. O. Dodgo
and daughter. Miss Jean Dodge, of
Camp Hill; Mrs. Orvell D. Kllnk,
Miss Jennie Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Ising, and Mr. Herbert Price
Hunt, of Shiremanstown.
[Other State News on Pose 2LI
Harvard Fund Announces
Subscription of $50,000
New York, Aug. 7.—The Harvard
Endowment Fund Campaign for $ll,-
000,000, though not to begin for some
time yet, has already received a start
toward its goal. A gift of $50,000 by
Hornblower and Weeks, of Boston and
New York, is announced.
WILL PIiAY BALL GAME
New Cumberland, Aug. 7. The
married and single men will play the
second game of a series on the
Athletic Grounds, this evening at
six o'clock. The first gamo took
place at tho Union Picnic at Wil
liams Grove last Thursday, which
was won by tho married men by the
score of 5 to 2. .
CURFEW WHISTLE ANNOYS
Columbia, Pa., Aug. 7. —Citizens
of this place in the section where
the curfew whistle is located com
{plained to the council that it was
an annoyance and asked that body
to have the sounding stopped. One
member declared that the curfew
1 ordinance was a dead letter, as it
was not enforced, and he made a
motion for its repeal. The body
took no action.
WILL BUILD NEW CHI'HCH
Columbia, Pa., Aug. 7.—The par
ish of Holy Trinity Catholic church
has decided by a unanimous vote to
erect a new church, the present edi
fice having been in use more than
sixty years. At a parish meeting
four members subscribed $16,000
toward the new building. Another
meeting will be held to further the
project.
CLASS HOLDS PICNIC
Shlrcmanstown, Pa., Aug. 7
Sunday School class No. 2. of the
United' Brethren Church, enjoyed a
very pleasant outing at the country
homo of thcir v teacher, Miss Mae
Eshleman. Special features were
music, games and a basket lunch
eon served to Miss Margaret Mor
gret, Miss Alda shopp, Miss Hulda
Sutton, Miss Sarah Flickinger, Miss
Marie Norton and Miss Lilly Biglcr.
CIGAIt BANDERS STRIKE
Wriglitsville, Pa.. Aug. 7. Tho
banders of the I. Lewis Cigar com
pany, at this place, a dozen in num
ber, went out on strike on Tuesday.
They demand from 30 to 40 cents
per thousand increase. The man
agement of the plant has asked the
banders to ro,turn to work until iic
could submit the matter to the
headquarters of the company.
FARMER GOES FREE
Carlisle, Pa., August 7.—-Charged
with cruelty to animals, Charles E.
Keck, a farmer of Huntsdale, was
given a hearing here. It was claim
ed he drove one of his mules with
a chain for a bridle and had broken
a pitch fork whipping the animal.
Keck produced witnesses to show
his kindness to animals. The case
attracted much interest hut was dis
missed by a local justice.
Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos Blended 4
llWlll?Hlßlli3illuiimiiiiHaHitwniKHiaißiiiHiill
CLAIMS REWARD
FOR INVENTION
Charles Hannan Declares He
First Suggested Smoke
Screens
London, Aug. 7.—Charles Hannan
novelist and playwright, has de
manded knighthood and a pension
from the government for himself
and his wife on tho ground that he
suggested to the British Admiralty
the advisability of using smoke
boxes or smoke screens which were
extensively used for the protection
of British naval and merchant ves
sels during the latter part of tho
war.
He claims that he proposed this
plan to Winston Churchill and tho
Admiralty on February 6, 1915, on
condition that he was to receive
knighthood and a pension. Mr.
Hannan says tho Admiralty inform
ed him it was not prepared to adopt
his proposals.
Six months later, says Mr. Han
nan, he joined the Admiralty and
for tho first time discovered that
experiments on tho line suggested
by him had been secretly conducted
in the Mediterranean.
Mr. Hannan asserts that the first
recorded use of smoke boxes in
naval warfare occured in the Battle
of Jutland, May 31, 1916.
For nearly two years Mr. Hannan
lias been writing to the Premier
Lloyd George and Sir Eric Geddcs,
formerly First Lord of the Admiral
ty, claiming his reward. Finally he
has made his claims public through
London newspapers.
KNITTERS GET VACATION
New Cumberland, Aug. 7. The
employes of the Knitting Mill will
be given an annual vacation which
they will take next week.
| Big "Friday" Tomorrow I
I The Busy Day at Doutrichs |
I Mark-Down Sale |
Join the Crowds Who Are Saving Money
'AUGUST 7, 1919.
PREFER FLOGGING
TO PAYING FINE
Japs Authorities Say Koreans
Arc Whipped by Court
Order
Tokfo, Aug. 7. —Japanese officials
in Korea, in discussing the punish
ment administered to Koreans in
the independence movement there,
say that the old Korean custom of
flogging has been continued by the
Japanese authorities. One reason
given by the Japanese for this was
that the prisons were insufficient
to lodge the large number of pris
oners arrested In the revolutionary
movement. The Japanese officials
also declared that the Koreans,
themselves, • sometimes preferred
flogging to paying a line.
Foreign newspapers have pub
lished statements from foreigners in
Korea alleging that several Korean
men who were flogged in pursuance
of court sentences were afterwaid
in serious physical condition. Men
tion was particularly made of live
men who had entered a local hos
pital at Seoul, who had received for
three consecutive days thirty blows
each. It is declared that the flesh
was terribly swollen and discolored
and that gangrene had set in.
One of the officials showed The
Associated Press correspondent the
instrument with which flogging is
done under the orders of th<j court.
It consists of two slender pieces of
wood tightly bound witji hemp
twine.
The convicted person is tied to a
wooden bench which is built some
thing in the form of a cross.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad.
Fiume May Be Independent *
State, Rome Paper Learns
Rome, Aug. 7. —The settlement of
the Adriatic question affecting Italy
and Jugo-Slavla is imminent, ac
cording to the "Popolo llomana,"
yesterday. In accordance with the
settlement, it says, Fiume will be
an independent state with the port
internationalized.
Zara and Sebenico, on the Dal
mation coast to the south, It is add
ed, will be free cities.
j
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