Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, August 13, 1919, Page 9, Image 9
BUDDING ORATORS HOLD UP MEASURE Bill in House to Curb Prof iteering Is Subject of Windy Discussion Washington, Aug. 13.—The forth coming bill to curb profiteering in the United States could be disposed of promptly in the House of Repre sentatives but for the desire on the part of from 150 to 200 of the 435 members of that body to take part in the discussion. A special rule limits merely the general debate, but when a measure is taken up under the five-minute rule, and when amendments are in order, that is the great opportunity for the new and inexperienced Con gressman to get in his work, and in these latter days he would simply "bust" wide open if he did not man age to edge in so that he could pad his remarks and make it appear to the voters of his district that he had a leading hand in putting through legislation for reducing the high cost of living. If the bill being considered in committee by veteran legislators is to be speedily passed it is realized by the leaders of the House, both Democrats and Republicans, that an unusually drastic special rule will have to be reported and adopted for shutting off tho flow of talk. Philadelphia to Sell Bread at Reduced Prices in Police Stations Philadelphia. Aug. 13.—Director Joseph S. MacLaughlin, chairman of the market commission, announced yesterday that tho commission is planning to sell bread, fresh fish and vegetables at ail the police stations in the city. "As soon as we find that the sale of government stocks at cost is a success," said Mr. MacLaughlin, "we are going to put this new plan in operation. Already two of the larg est bakeries in town have consented to sell us bread at a rate which will enable us to dispose of it at two cents a loaf less than the usual price I at the stores. Similar offers have! been made by a number of fish and vegetable wholesalers." This lash maqleoome serious. Some people are inclined to neglect a slight rash. They consider it a mere trifle and expect it to disappear next day. On the contrary this delay per mits the rash often times to become more malignant in nature, and conse quently more difficult to overcome and Ileal. Save yourself hours of torture. On the first indication of soreness to the touch, an itchy and inflamed skin, spotty, with a tendency to become swollen and painful—apply Msg i Tirol the famous healing ointment prepared es pecially for the treatment ot such ailments Cause of Stomach Sickness Bow to Relieve Momiieh l)Mre.oi In n Few Minnies. Money llnek If Trentment Doe. ,\ot Overeome Any Form of ImliKONtlon If you feel as though there was a lump of lead at the pit of the stom ach, take a couple of Mi-o-na stom ach tablets and in live minutes you should see that all stomach distress has vanished. If you belch gas, have heartburn or sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na. If your stomach feels up-set the morning after the night before, take two Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly you get relief. If you have shortness of breath, pain in the stomach, waterbrash or foul breath, you need Mi-o-na and the sooner you get it, the sooner your stomach should perform its duties properly. If you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets and feel that it has not overcome your indigestion or stomach trouble take the empty box to your dealer and he will refund your money. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all leading druggists. DON'T KICK ! L'k* "Jolnt-KiiMv," Tlion Jump With Joy and Tell Ot hern—" It Touche* tlie Spot!" No Wonder i™Jf^~ EASE At < iXtcV U,U tK7 ** Plasters iff ad Liniments U - N 10 Ways. Rubbed into ti.e skin it stimulates circulation and quickly relieves pain, stiffness, swollen joints and aching muscles; tired pulfed-up feet, neu ralgia, neuritis and rheumatic twinges. Has a delightful odor and leaveM the skin soft, healthy and smooth. It's tine for bites from in sects. When inhaled, it carries a most effective medicated vapor to the head, throat and lungs, for colds and catarrh. Put It up your nostrils and avoid Grippe and other Infections. Joint-Ense is the now, clean, scien tific, first-aid treatment in small con venient tubes. Can be used any time anywhere and without humiliation! Get your tube to-day—then wutrli your troubles quickly disappear! Sold In this city by Geo. A. Uoigas, Kennedy's Drug Store and all other good druggists t WEDNESDAY EVENING, KILL MAN WHO ROBBED CHURCH Mexicans Drag Him From Home and Tor ture Him ' Mexico City, Aug. 13.—Details of t the lynching of Juan Galvan, a I prominent resident of the village of ■ Zaragopza in the state of San Luis ! Potosi, have just been received in 1 the capital and El Democrata, in ' publishing the story, declares this is the first instance of lynching rc : corded in Mexico. Galvan was publicly accused by j the pastor of a church in Zaragoza I of being the person who robbed the j image of a virgin in one of the churches of gold and jewels valued at 10,000 pesos. The words of the curate inflamed his hearers, who dragged Galvan from his home, built a funeral pyre and upon it tortured the unfortunate man until he died. The curate has been de tajned by the authorities as the author of the crime. Middietown j - ■ Borough Council Raises Salaries The borough council met in reg ular session Monday evening with all members present but A. H. Luckenbill. The park commission was granted $2 00. The members of council will meet Saturday even ing and view State street between Catherine and Wood streets, where the property owners would like to move their line fence to the grade. Jacob Brandt was given a raise from 25 to 30 cents per hour and Edward Ware $5 more on a month's salary. The paving of certain streets was discussed and the committee of Solicitor J. 11. Gcyer, Blecher, Landis and Gerberich were continu ed and will get prices on various kinds of paving. Jerome Embick, D. W. Huntzberger, A. L. Huntz berger and Levi Heagy and son, Lineaus Heagy, will be given the grade on Swatara street and will put down concrete pavements. Sev eral property owners in South Wood street will be notified to repair their pavements. The school board met in regular session Monday evening with all members present but H. E. Force. The division line suggested by Su perintendent H. J. Wickey was ac cepted. Superintendent Wickey was appointed by the board to get war data on the boys from town who were in the World War for Dauphin •county records. Miss Lehman, who was elected as teachei* sometime ago, has resigned. • , The T. J. K. Club held its meet ing at the home of Miss Erma Bren- : toman, North Catherine street, on Monday evening and after the busi ness of the hour was transacted a social hour was held. Refresh ments were served to these persons: Miss Verona Keifer, Miss Agnes Markley, Miss Ruth McNalr, Miss Martha Swartz, Mrs. Raymond Gil bert and Miss Erma Brenneman. J The Middietown praying band ' met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Ma- ! son, Ann street, last evening. Mrs. Annie Carr and two grand children, of Chambersburg. are 1 spending some time in town as the ' guests of the former's son, George -I Carr and family. South Wood street. ; Dr. H. W. George, who recently J purchased the late Dr. D. W. C. Laverty property in North Union ■ street, is moving from his prop- | erty in Spring street. Dr. George i sold twenty feet of the ground ad- j joining the Farmers Bank on the i north side to the bank. Dr. Shope, who has had his dentist office in the J office rooms, will move his office to i the McNair property. Union and i Emaus streets, which was recent- I ly purchased by Harold McNalr | from the McNair estate. Squire George Rife has purchased the Mrs. Kate Wagner property in Swatara street, which he has occu pied for a number of years. Mr. Rife will make some extensive im provements. The Boy Scouts. Troop No. 1, have completed their building along the Swatara creek on the Royalton side, near the county bridge and are at work cutting down the underbrush and trimming the trees. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Andrews was held from her home in West High street, yesterday af ternoon, with services at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Bergstrcsser, pas- I tor of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church officiated. Burial was made in the Highspire Cemetery and was private. 1 Sister Lydia Seiplemcyer, deacon ess of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, has returned from a two weeks' visit to her home at Balti more, Md. A robber tried to gain entrance to the jewelry store of J. Kruger in the McNair block, i n South Union street, Tuesday morning about 4 I o'clock by breaking the one pane in I tho front show window. He was I scared away by Mr. Kruger who heard the breaking of the window. He ran out Emaus street and upon investigation Mr. Klugcr found nothing missing. Mr. and Mrs. James Beers, of Pottstown. are spending sometime in town as the guests of the latter's aunts, Miss Annie Raymond and Mrs. Rakestraw, North Union street. A Girls Scout club was organized in town on Monday evening and at the meeting held at the home of Miss Louise Hanna, West Water street, the following took the pledge- Miss Naomi Yost, Miss Helen Scid crs, Miss Louise Fox. Miss Helen Gotshall and Miss Helen Seiders. Miss Louise Hanna was elected cap tain. They will meet every Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baier and son Everett, of Philadelphia, are spend ing some time in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sides, Mar ket street. Child Buried Alive When Street Caves In By Associated Press. . Scranton, Pa., Aug. 13.—Peter Warburton, 11 years old, was buried alive last evening when a mine cavol occurred in the Diamond mine. His cousin, Daniel Hughes, aged 11, had a narow escape. The boys had been j playing on tho street. While volun teers were digging for the boy's body the surface settled three feetj causing a panic among them. Find "Peeping Tom" Hiding in Houses New York, Aug.'l3.—Residents in five towns of Staten Is'.and are aroused over the intrusions of a "Peeping Tom." The man has broken into residences, hiding in the rooms of young women and girls and I "The Live Store" ' I If you want to get an idea of what the people think of Doutrichs you should see the great crowds who are coming to this "Live Store" Summer Clearance Sale. When you look inside the store you can't help but realize the tremendous success of this semi-annual Where Everything Is Marked Down Except CCollars and Interwoven Hose) n The buying is wonderful, people are spending their I ? money as never before—But look what they are saving on every pur chase they make. Just take a pencil and paper fcuid calculate the saving on a few arti- C * es wea " n S apparel you have urgent need of, you'll be astonished what a snug little sum you have saved—Then'think of the big amount you will save in buying a supply for future use. —That's why we are so busy, our customers are taking advantage 1 SW 1 our extremely low prices, suppling their wants and protecting themselves against s ' high prices. I ' - There isn't a day goes by that we don't get advance 1 quotations on merchandise and while it seems foolish that in spite of continual advances we insist on cutting the prices, we feel sure our customers will ap preciate our method of doing business in giving up the profits and having a complete clearance, so we can begin the next season with a clean, new stock—lt's well worth 9 1-i yOUr t0 COme erC — y ° Ur r * en^B ow they will save on |jj I Hart Schaffner & Marx, 1 I Kuppenheimer & 1 1 ' oc * ® Clothes I | B. V. D. Underwear, Monito Hose, Pioneer I Jm|j Suspenders, Brighton Garters, Munsing 1 I SK iffl 1: Wear, Silk and Mercerized Shirts, Pajamas, 1 | I JjA Night Shirts, Hats and Caps, All Boys' I I in ' Ka Y nee Shirts and' Blouses, Black Cat I Coovricht 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx Stockings, all Boys' Clothing I All $25.00 Suits $18.75 All $45.00 Suits $35.75 1 I All $30.00 Suits $23.75 All $50.00 Suits $39.75 3 All $35.00 Suits $27 75 All $55.00 Suits .. „ $43.75 I All $38.00 Suits $29.75 All $60.00 Suits ; . $48.75 All $40.00 Suits $31.75 All $65.00 Suits $52.75 All $1.25 Blue Chambray and Black Sateen Shirts 99c || a Price All $1.50 B. V. D. Union Suits $1.19 Trousers mW a S . All $2.50 Boys' Wash Suits $1.89 I GLAKRXSBURG 9SS& TFT f.FGRAPH when discovered has made his es cape either by leaping from upper , porches or dashing down stairways. The man entered the home of Wil { liam Quinn at 126 Quinn street, Sta , pleton. By climbing a porch roof, he got into a spare bedroom and hid Under a bed which two of Mr. j Quinn's three daughters have been occupying. When the Intruder was discovered he made a wild dash and got away. Arguments End in Ford Libel Suit I Mt. Clemehs, Mich., Aug. ,13. — Arguments in the $1,000,000 libel suit of Henry Ford against the Clil j cago Dally Tribune closed yesterday I with the summing up addresses of Elliott G. Stevenson, senior counsel I for the Tribune, and Alfred Lucking, i senior counsel for Mr. Ford. | Judge Tucker said that he intend ed to excuse the jury and counsel to-day while he devoted himself to preparing his instructions, which will be lengthy. Thursday morning. AUGUST 13, 1919. he said, he expected to charg4 tho Jury und send It to its deliberations. ARE YOU Suffering from CATARRH? For quick relief. The MAN-HEIL In haler. Demonstration at Gorgas' Pharmacy, 16 North Third street. —Adv. W BUNIONS I CALLUSES I GORGAS DRUG STORES t ' 9