SAYS CITIZENS CAN FIGHT H.C.L. Jersey Governor Would Name Volunteers to Cut Down Prices By Associated Press. Son Girt, N. J., Aug. 12.—Organi sation of volunteer citizens' com mittees in every State to run down evidence against food profiteers were suggested to President Wilson I as a means of combatting the high 1 cost of living, in a telegram from Governor Runyon. Such committees called into ser vice throughout tho country would make It possible to "fix responsi bility at an early date and pave the way for adequate remedial legisla tion in Congress," the Governor said, adding: "If'you desire any investigation of conditions, prices, etc., undertaken, I am certain that there are a great number of good citizens in our State upon whom a call can be made, and who will gladly contribute their services for the common good." OFFICE EXPANDS S. P. Bacastow, deputy revenue j collector, announced yesterday that j the establishment of the branch col- j lectors office of the Internal Revenue ! Department at Harrisburg will mean j an expansion of office space and j force. The chief deputy and prob- ! ably two stenographers will be j added to the present force of three . men, but their names have not yet j been announced. Several more 1 rooms In the Federal building will j be needed to carry on the work. ' The new office will be in operation j as soon as the changes can be made. 4 ■ ■ - -■ ■ ■' _ ' 'ft RNJGHT ANNOUNCING // THE NEW 1920 MODELS /// The Stearns-Knight type motor offers marked advan /// tages, not only to the critical but also to the average 111 car owner. Since there is no existing standard of ill comparison for Stearns-Knight motor cars; since 111 printed words cannot fully convey their excellence, VG II we urge you to see and ride in this car. Make your II own analysis of value. \\ '/ The body design follows the best accepted practice. \ I There is about the car that air of superiority and re finement that appeals to people of discrimination. "You'll know when you sit at the Wheel" K' Wo will gladly demonstrate any time and can make immediate de- fr liveries on all tlie new models. U Harrisburg Motor Car Co. k I'' I S r..111-11l *l. 1t..11l I'll - Novo San jyj o jjj ers s j ( Xhese Days "Why Is My Child Cross Irritable, Pale?" Perhaps these worried Mothers haven't thought that the child's blond supply has lessoned and weakened In the change which comes to growing children. Many children in growing rapidly become anaemic and weakened and the strain is ap parent in pale cheeks, tired bodies, and the child is lifeless and irritable. If the blond whicb is supposed to strengthen and build the youthful system Is pure, plentiful and rich, the snap and animation a child should have will be apparent in red cheeks, active mind and plenty of vigor. What is needed is Novo-San, to bring about this new life and energy through NEW BLOOD Novo-San will renew and enrich the blood. It contains ele ments of nature's helpful and healthful herbs—beneficial to thin blood. It is not an old combination of drugs, but a new well tested and successfully administered blood builder. I,acking the temporary stimulants of drugs which are so common—it is just the medical food you need to put vim. strength and color into your boy or girl. Increased appetite, sleepful nights and better disposition is what your child will have, besides being physically ready for School in September. XOTK. Jt try this Illooil liuililcr. Get a package of Novo-San for a 12 days' treatment from H. C. Kennedy or Geo. A. Gorgas or any good Druggist. It is used and endorsed by authoritive physicians. For children give 1 tablet after each meal. If you are not satisfied return the empty box to the druggist and get your money back. New Blood I Wanted, Shoe Cutters | *ll To Increase Output 1 Women's Welt Shoes i Good Pay—Steady Employment Pleasant Working Conditions NO LABOR TROUBLES Phone or Telegraph at Our Expense I The Carlisle Shoe Co. 1 Carlisle, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, DR. MARSHALL IS PROMOTED Is Made Head of Newly-Cre ated State Bureau of Animal Industry q——TT% Dr. Clarence J. fc 1 V a y/J\ y >hila^c, P h,a > was F 1 ndu st ry, anil ture Fr ed e ri k Rasmussen. Secretary Rasmussen at the same time announced the ap pointment of Dr. J. XV. Boyd, of Pittsburgh, as superintendent of the Pittsburgh office: Dr. Joseph Johnson, of YVest Chester, as super intendent of the Lancaster office and Dr. George L. Busliong. of Dover, as superintendent of the AUentown district. The Bureau of Animal Industry takes the place of the former State Livestock Sanitary Board composed of the Governor, Dairy and Food I Commissioner, Secretary of Agricul -1 ture and the State Veterinarian, un ! der a recently enacted law and Dr. ! Marshall relinquishes the place of j State veterinarian to accept the new place. He is recognized throughout ' the country as an authority in his 1 line and during the war had full i charge of the veterinary service of j the United States Army. Prevention of diseases among j livestock, which have cost the farni jers of this State large sums in former j years, will be given special attention by the new bureau, with special at- tention devoted to pig cholera, milk herd troubles, hog cholera and rabies. Special efforts will be made to wipe out the parasitic diseases of hogs, sheep, poultry and cattle and to the prevention of the spread of transmissable diseases. Tho new bureau will co-operate with the Fed eral Bureau of Animal Industry in testing for tuberculosis and the two will bear jointly the indemnity to be paid for animals destroyed to pre vent tho spread of this malady. Secretary Rusmussen says that the new Federal regulations, the inter state shipment of cattle, effective August 15, will greatly increase tli% work of the Lancaster and Pitts burgh offices and he will make changes in his field forces to con form. The opening of an office at AUentown will greatly relieve the j over-crowded situation at Philadel- i phia, which district has been re garded for a number of years as eumbersomely large. Northampton, Lehigh, Pike, Monroe and part of Bucks county will be handled through the AUentown district. Huckleberries Plentiful. —Huckle- berries and blueberries worth more than SIOO,OOO were taken from the State forest preserves during the present season, according to care fully compiled figures of the State Foresters now on tile with the State Forestry Department. The crop was exceptionally large this year. As an example of the value of the ber ries by districts, the forester in charge of the Blackwell tract in Ticga eountv reported that more than $10,000" worth of berries were picked in that locality alone and that one man picked seventy quarts in one day while another got forty quarts in four hours, selling them at 20 cents a quart. The berries grow to exceptional size in some districts. The forester in the Bear Meadow district reports that the bushes reach nearlv the height of trees there and the berries approach cherries in size. The soil is ver> acid anil conditions ideal for the production of berries which grow best where forest tires have the woods of underbrush left an acid condition of the soil, of the foresters suspect that huckle berry pickers start tires to produce berries and it is believed that by trimming out underbrush to gi\e the berries a chance many lires can be prevented. The State is desirous | of having the berry crops enter even more extensively into the solution of the food question and charges nothing for picking on State lands, where even with the large quanti ties harvested many berries go to waste. There has been some talk of making a nominal charge in or der to increase the yield but this is not likely until the berry pickers so increase in numbers that more berries are necessary to meet the demand. „ _ Xo State Police Change—Gov ernor Sproul denied in Philadelphia last night that he has any intention of replacing Colonel John Groonie as head of the State Police. Colonel Groonie has been in the service of the United States doing special police work as head of a part of the Army's secret service and is now in Europe. "I had 110 thought of picking a successor to Colonel Groome," said the Gov ernor. He is doing a great work over there and I hope he will re turn soon to run the State Police from Harrisburg." The State Police, in the absence of Colonel Groome, has been in charge of Captain George F. Lumb, who has done a fine piece of work in that capacity during the difficult war period, even relinquishing his own ambitions ta re-enter the Army in order to keep the State Police in the high state of efficiency they were when Groome went away. The Governor also ex pressed the hope that John Price Jackson, Commissioner of Labor and Industry, also overseas, might return soon. Standing of the Crews li XRRISIU RG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 111 crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 128, 129. 118, 109. Engineers for 128, 129, 109. Firemen for 128. • 29. Conductors for 128, 129. Flagmen for 128. 129. Brakemen for 128 (2), 129 (2J, 309. Engineers up: Small. Staufter, Mohn, Steffy, Rennard, Miller. Wiker, Ryan. Fritly, Ream, Scanlon, Brown, Gaeckler. Firemen up: Willard, Miller, Myers, Craver, Myers, M.icc, Abel, Brown. Dallmyer, Kase, Copp, Vogelsong. Conductors up: Boyle. Brakemen up: Schreffler, Lelght ner, Funston. Creston, Weaker. Kass man. Weibuer, Belford, Hoyer, Les cher, Reigel, Craver. Middle Division. —The 226 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 16, 20, 29, 226, 282, 35, 17, 27, 30, 28, 36. 22. Firemen wanted for 36. Brakemen wanted for 29. Engineers up: Nissley, Rathefon. Leib, Leiter. Firemen up: Keiter, Haskins, G. W. Bowers, Nay lor, Isenberg, W. B. Bow ers, Banks, Myers, Kankis. Conductors up: Lower, Biggan. Wagner, Corl, HofTnagle. Brakemen up: C. L. Leonard, Steln inger, Clourer, Deckard, Hemminger Woodward, Roushe, Sherer, Yingst, Lentz, Nicholas, Rhoade.s, Lauver, Gross, Dennis, G. \V. Johnson, Man ning, Dare, Linn, Shell, Roebuck, Leithouscr, Forbes. Yard Hoard. —C Trick —Enginers for 3, 7. 4, 15. Firemen for 6, 1. 17. 4, 15, 16. 18, 23. Engineers up: Auraan, Miller, Ble ver, Essig, Machamer, Beckwith, Gib bons. Firemen up: Troup, Dissinger, Young, Plank, Cain, Paul, Ross, Kru ger, Mensch, Mel], Knsle, Kruger, Henderson, Selway. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 211 crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock: 246, 209, 206, 237, 201, 230, 2CS, 250, 247. 205, 240. Engineers for 246. 201, 250. Firemen for 246, 209, 208, 247, 240. Flagmen for 247, 205. Brakemen for 237, 201, 250, 247. Conductors up: Goodman. Brakemen up: Spcnce, Dorsett. Mor gan. Wilson, Vogelsong, Hoover, Smith, White. Middle Division. —The 114 crew to go first after 3 o'clock: 121, 108, 122. Engineers for 114, 122. Firemen for 114, 121, 122. Conductors for 122. Flagmen for 108, 122. Brakemen for 121, 108. Y'nrd Bonrd. —Engineers up: Geib, Shuey, Curtis, D. K. Hinkle, Holland. ] Firemen up: O. J. Wagner. Cashrnan, Cramer, White, Morris, Meek, Taylor, Hutchison, Sadler, Sanders, Swigart. Engineers for Ex. 102, 2nd 129. Firemen for Ex. 102, 2nd 102, Ist 126. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division — Engineers up: W. E. Turhett, T. B. Heffner, C. Hollen baugh, H. J. Johnson, H. F. Gronitig er, J. Crimmel, L. H. Ricedorf, J. H. Ditemer, 8. H. Alexander, H E. Cook. Engineers wanted for 47. Firemen up: A. L. Reeder, H. B. Thomas, S. H. Wright, E. J. Sheesley, B. C. Shinefelt, J. R. Weibley, H. V. Fletcher, C. L. Sheets, R. A. Arnold, A. H. Kuntz. R. E. Look, S. H. Zeid ers, G. W. Musser, J. M. Stephens. Firemen wanted for 33 and 25 jiarjrisburg telegraph Philadelphia Division. —Engineers ner. up: R. B. Welch, V. C. Gibbons, M. Firemen wanted for 2. 26. Fleam, C. C. Madenford, C. H. Seitz, W. O. Buck, J C. Davis. THE READING Engineers wanted for 622, P-38,2, The IS crew to go first after j?.15 26 - o'clock: 57, 53, 6S, 61, 60, 60, 71, 62. Firemen up: F. H. Young, H. Myers, Engineers for 60, 66. C. J. Swaar, A. L. Floyd, B. W. John- Firemen for none, son. J. S. Lenig, J. M Piatt F. U Conductors for none. Floyd, W. E Aulthouse, M. G.' Shall- Conductors for none. I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" The first nine days' sales of August at this "Live Store" would represent a full two months' total business in most cloth ing stores in any city the size of Harrisburg. Frankly we want to tell you this is the most phenomenal business we have ever enjoyed; seems like everybody is coming to our Semi-Annual jt Where Everything Is Marked Down Except CCollars and Interwoven Hose) 1 I Our customers are buying Shirts, Hosiery and Underwear by 1 the d6zens, not because they need them for present use, but they are looking ahead and at the big savings, for there's no denying that in many cases our low prices are considerably less than the same merchandise can be replaced wholesale. That makes no difference so far as we are concerned—What we are after is a thorough "clean up" so we are ready for Fall shipments., This is I the time to buy all you can afford. If you have been here before, look over your stocks carefully and see if there's anything you neglected—lf there is, we have plenty to take care of your wants at ex tremely low prices. I Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer I I and Society Brand Clothes | BAII Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Trousers, Garters, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Overalls, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Neckwear and I all Boys' Clothing and Furnishings are included in our August Clearance Sale. You can get greater returns for the money spent in wearing apparel NOW than anywhere else you could invest it. I , AH $25.00 Suits . .$18.75 1 I All $30.00 Suits $23.75 | 1 All $35.00 Suits $27.75 1 Ig| Alls3BooSuits $29.75 I All $40.00 Suits $31.75 gj All $45.00 Suits $35.75 I All $50.00 Suits $39.75 1 | All $3.50 Trousers $2.89 All $6.50 Trousers $4.89. I vi | Alls4.ooTrouserss3.l9 Alls7.soTrousersss.B9 I jSHSta I All $4.50 Trousers $3.39 All $8.50 Trousers $6.89 1 | |I ! ' jji I All $5.00 Trousers $3.89 All $9.50 Trousers $7.89 f m II Boys' Wash Suits Underwear All $2.50 Boys' Wash Suits $1.89 All $2.00 Underwear $1.59 All $3.00 Boys' Wash Suits $2.39 All $3.00 Underwear $2.39 All $3.50 Boys' Wash Suits $2.89 All $4.00 Underwear $3.19 | All $5.00 Boys' Wash Suits $3.89 All $1.50 B. V. D. Union Suits ...... $1.19 Brakemen for none. Flagmen for none. Engineers up: Buclier. Monroe, Wal ton, Jones, Wierman. Firemen up: Bohner, Hoffman, Greve, Brighton, Ellicker. Conductors up: Alleman. Flcagle. Flagmen up: Bruaw. Koons. L,ine weaver. Brakemen up: Davis, Buffington. AUGUST 12, 1919. CITY HAS ENOUGH ICE There is little danger of an ice shortage in Harrisburg any more this season unless there ohuuid bo an unusually warm period in September, according to Charles E. De Walt, of the United Ice and Coal Company. City dealers now have a fair amount of ice stored away for future use. HAY FEVER relieved and pre vented by new discovery and in version. Those who suffer from annual attacks can avoid same by consulting the MAN-HEIIJ Demon strator at Gorgas' Pharmacy, 1G North Third street. —Adv. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers