6 WIDOW SPONSOR FOR SHIP NAMED FOR HUSBAND Heroism of Late Lieutenant j Arnold Marcus Is Commemorated Snn Francisco, Aug. 22.—The hero- i l*Ti cf the late Lioutonant Arnold Marcus. of the United States Navy, fir*viirntiiiur to safety the fxplosion torn submarine A-7 at Manila in July, JDli, while he, himself, was suffering MYOUCORN" 'AND BUNION CRAZY? i Do Your Feet Ache, Burn, Sting , and Draw. Here's Instant ] Relief. Torturing Joy-killing Corns and I Bunions or sore, hot, tired, tender, I swollen feet are Unnecessary now for folks who know about Wormwood ! ' Balm—tlio new foot-Joy. Why be ' irritable, cross and peevish, limping ; and dodging down the street—evcrv 1 . step an agony? Try this. Before you i , go to lied tonight just rub on a lit- j tie cooling, southing, penetrating wormwood Balm. All! what relief | Instantly your feet will feel cool and fine. It draws out all the uchlng, • stinging, burning: sorenews like magic I until your feet could dnnee for Joy, ! No more dangerous corn-cutting or peeling, no more sticky burning messes that eat off half your toe. | No more raffs or plasters. Just real foot comfort day in and day cut. j Simple, safe, easy and pleasant to use and not at all expensive. '\V l J: Kennedy. (Sou. A. Gorgas, i L. M. homey, ('roll Keller or other good druggists. Announcement fie desire to announce that a special demon stration will he given at our show room all week upon the merits of the Lovekin Automatic Gas Water Heater. h ortunately ice have secured the services of a man who has specialized in this sort of work and he will discuss the economical features of the heater, together with many additional ad vantages derived from the installation of the Lovekin Gas Water Heater. Many times you have asked yourself the fol lowing questions:— Can I afford to purchase an Automatic Gas Water Heater? Do Automatic Gas Water Heaters Use a lot of Gas? Would an Automatic Gas Water Heater re quire much attention, and would it continually need adjusting? We cordially invite you to visit our show room during the demonstration of this ivonder ful heater, when all the above questions will be fully explained. Harrisburg Gas Company 14 S. Market Square Middletown Harrisburg Steelton STERHS STERN^ ~ST. 203~~YFJLI.ihut ~~f?f. Ikroik.Vll . „ yi.to LADIES' VEIIY NEW MODEL FALL BOOTS—Hlnek ivtd or dark brown cuiti leather LXV Hiltlc Goodyear wcltedt style I'itn r U 'i . ThC)r "'" COttt * 7 later. TIIE rj Little Boys' Dark Brown Dnxlioh I.nee If M Shorni nollil oak nolen. They will coat $4.511 h W llah Lnee Shorn I Good- KI rl Comfort j year welted Nrolln Shorn) wide lanti !IHMPWIPSir • aolen. Today'a prlre, rubber herlni IJtS-S'-'>?'•' lIiH.M _ M.GO very noft. To- lOMMMjjtmKW Men'n Tan Goodyear day's priee, Welted Bluchrr l.aee Will I Shorn | full torn) dark Old Lndlen' not brown. Today'n Common .Serine liaHLSI price. Comfort I.nre aiil A Men's Black Calf Today's price, _ ;rafc\ nincher Ittff Sliomt " •■jflflfi'ffiflL nolld oak fiolr. Today'n ■■- .... ——- Brown'* Military . * WvSS^Em Little Grntn' Blark Laee Boots | 9S2tt ' and Tan Srout Shoes i cloth tops. ■■' l^Hv Rood nohool ailiocn. To- „ yyr day's price. m mm mi JSv^ Hiah Cat l.aoo Hoot nll ChlMrcn'ai Tan Scuffer /^\ and llutton Shofai to 8. Today *n v FRIDAY EVENING, | from fatal burns, was commemorated j here to-day in the launching of the | United States destroyer Marcus. The craft's sponsor was Mrs. Arnold Mar ' eus, of San Francisco, widow of the young officer. i Burned and otherwise badly injured | by an explosion of gasoline vapor in lithe hold of the A-7, Lieutenant Mar j cus refused uid for himself until he I had insured the safety of the crew | and beached tho submarine. a j letter to Mrs Marcus, who is the only daughter of Paul Cowles, of Chicago, t-uperi Ui idem, of the Central Division j of the Associated Press. Secretary of i the Navy Daniels recently wrote: i "The conduct of your husband was | that of a most gallant officer, who, {though fatally injured, without re | gard to self, devoted every action and j thought to the care of his vessel 1 and men." j Lieutenant Marcus was a graduate j of the Annapolis naval academy with | the class of 1913. He had served in I Mexican waters and was e.ttached to I tlie Asiatic fleet when he met his j death. He was tho son of Lady j Young, wife of Lieutenant Colonel ; Sir Popbum Young, an official of the I Government o* India. Lady Young I attended the launching of the de j stroye*- Marcus. i The Marcus is a thirty-five knot. I 30,000 horse power, flush deck de | stroyer of the most powerful build, j It is 330 feet long and 30 feet beam. Brenner and Sons Enter Tobacco Business i M. Brenner and Sons have opened ] | a wholesale cigar, ciguret and to bacco house at 1017 North Third j street. This firm, composed of Mor ! ris Brenner and four sons, Samuel, | Henry H., Simon and Ephraim | Brenner, have conducted several lo : eal business houses within the last ten years. Tlie firm has successfully oper | atcd three grocery stores, at 648 ' j Muench street, 232 Emerald street and 623 llerr street. They also form : the M. Brenner and Sons Motor j 'Company, located at 1702 North j Third street. YANKSPARDONED FOR SLEEPING ON DUTY, MADE GOOD One Killed in the Aisne, Oilier Wounded Twice and Discharged | Washington, Aug. 22. One of j the two American soldiers sentenc ; ed to death for sleeping on outpost duty in Prance and subsequently pardoned by President Wilson, was killed in the great Aisne offensive in July, 1918, and the other was twice wounded and finally honorably dis charged. This was disclosed by an ex change of correspondence between Secretary Baker and President Wilson. Private Forest D. Sebastian of Eldorado. 111., 20 years old. was killed in the Aisne battle. Private Jeff Took of Lutie, Okla., aged 19, was wounded in the same battle, but recovered to again fight gallant ly in the Argonne offensive, where he received his second wound. In writing the President of the gallant conduct of the boys after ihe President had pardoned them. Secretary Baker said: "Yon will recall that early in 1918 four death sentences were pre sented to you from France; two for disobedience of orders you remit ted to terms of imprisonment and two young boys, Sebastian and Cook, who were convicted of sleep ing on outpost duty, you fully pardoned. "It will interest you to know that upon restoration to duty both made good soldiers. Sebastian died in battle in the Aisne offensive in July, 1918. Cook was wounded in that battle and restored to health in time to fight in the Meuse-Argonne battle, when he again fought gal lantly and was the second time wounded. He has now been re stored to health through medical at tention and has been honorably discharged from the service." President Wilson in acknowledg ing the secretary's letter wrote: "Thank you for your thoughtful ness in telling me about the records made by Sebastian and Cook, the two youngsters who were pardoned for sleeping on outpost duty. It Is very delightful to know that they redeemed themselves so thoroughly, and it was very thoughtful of you to give me the pleasure of learning about it." Would Have High Price Probers Examine Incomes of Dealers in Foods Washington. Aug. 22. lncome tax returns on all corporations or individuals engaged in the produc tion or distribution of food products would be furnished to a Senate committee investigating the- high cost of living under a resolution in troduced yesterday by Senator Walsh. Democrat. Massachusetts. The resolution is an amerfdment to that offered yesterday by Senator Owen. Democrat, Oklahoma, pro posing the inquiry. The resolution also would pro vide for the publication of the profits, as disclosed by the income I tax returns, of all persons employed ■ during the war by the government, | to whom contracts for war supplies i were issued either as individuals, partnerships or corporations. Action on both the Owen resolu [ aion and the Walsh amendment was | postponed. P. 0. S. ofA. Will Send Delegates to State Camp Delegates from the four Harris burg camps. Patriotic Order Sons of America, will be sent to the annual sessions of the State camp to be held August 26„ 27 and 28 in Bethlehem. Those from this city who will at tend are: John, Martin, D. T. Hohen shildt. Camp No. 8: Daniel IT. Bowers, Joseph Graham, Uoy K. Bowers, Camp No. 639; • John W. German, Camp No. 16; John M. Shaffner, J. S. Peiffer, Camp No. 716. Daniel U. Bowers, recently elected district president for the city and lower Dauphin county, is to be in stalled at the State session. A fea ture of the annual meeting will he a welcome home celebration in honor of the 23,457 members of the order who were in war service and 800 of whom gave their lives. A victory parade will be held Au gust 28. Among the speakers for the various sessions will be Gabriel H. Moyer, Dehanon, a past grand president: Boies Penrose, United States Senator, and Auditor General Charles A. Snyder. Deaths and Funerals MRS. JACOII i.F.no Funeral services for Mrs. Jacob Eebo, aged 31 years, who died Wed nesday at her home near Church town, will be held at hor late resi dence to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Mount 7,ion's Cemetery Churehtown. Mrs. Debo is survived by her hus band and two sons, Benjamin and Charles, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F -ose, . ' bandlsburg. md two brothers, Harry, of Bandisburg, and Edward of Illinois. She was n member of the Reformed Church. G\MT'E. iißxnrono CAASKI.I, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral services for Samuel Bradford Cassell, 71 years old, who died yes terday morning at his home, ' 36 North Curtin stre. t, Prbrook, wl,l bo held from the Church of God. Mr. Cassell was educated In tho public schools of Dauphin county. For 28 years he was widely known throughout this part op the State as one of Its most effclent Instructors. He served one term on the borough Council of Penbrook. In 1891 he was made night superintendent of the Dauphin County Prison, which he held until the time of his death. He Is survived by his wife, Martha Reemer Cassell: five sons, Irwin M„ Oscar J., W. Edgar, Nelson B„ and Chester S. Eighteen grandchildren also survive him. PARADE IN WAR DRESS Washington. Aug 22.—1n the pa rade of the. First Division in New York and Washington the Wur lb. 1 artment announced. It is Intended that the poopio of the United g.atcs shall have the "first and only op portunity to witness the power ef a division equipped for war. ' Tho Fust Division will parade with com plete equipment, Including not only artillery and mahhlne gun unlta, hut even all the details of transporta tion and ir.edical organisations. TO HOLD EXAM The Civil Service examination for railway mall clerk to be held In this city to-morrow will take place In the Technical High School Building in I Walnut street, beginning at o'clock HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAN FISHING TO BE BIG EVENT OF LABOR DAY Kipona Program to Have Many Interesting Water and Aerial Events 1" ishcrmen who have dreamed of a 200-pound trout will have an op portunity to see such a "fish" land ed during the afternoon exercises on the river as a part of Kipona on. Labor Day. A. J. Simms, chairman of the specialties committee, announced to-day arrangements have been about completed fpr a man lishing contest as one of the spectacular events. To the novice it may be explain ed that man lishing is the sport or sports. A powerful swimmer pits his strength against the ability of a fisherman with a medium weight lod and line. As in real lishing the game is for the fish to prevent the nsherman landing him. 1' rank J. Roth and his brother, taptain Edward Roth, two of the city s most powerful swimmers, °lunteered to play the part of J'Lj the committee Is now the eif. f ° T° best fishermen In 'iish Plt against these wily Kirklnnrf #.t Courtes y of Colonel tmn i\ ? Government Avia ton Depot at Mlddletown, one of ? tB . thcre wUI Sive an ex hibition of flying during the after- ? U °a n - ° ne ° f finest daring pilots has volunteered and raal thrills are promised. ! Co, ® nel is also working on a prise the details of which ur% not ready to be announced. While ghen th 0t thG . " stunt " has been real thriHer? mm exectin S a j At to-night's meeting of canoe foot hM at Reist ' B boathouse. foot of South street, final details for the various aquatic events will be worked out. The various committees are rap dly shaping their plans and every indication is that this year's Kt pona will set a new mark for Har risburg s celebrations. Catholic High School to Be Greatly Enlarged .hi 1 H a ", an K nOUn "' d tO - aay that w hen the Harr sburg Catholic High School opens this fall, the. faculty will be doubled, the number of rooms and courses increased, and the whole plan extended in every way Between 100 and 125 high school pupils will be admitted this fall when the parochial schools open, and the entire first floor of the Knights of Columbus will be available. The new courses will Include .Spanish. French and German, physics and chemistry. The classical course requires four years to complete. Four new teach ers will be added to the staff. M 2ua.p IIVINGSTON'Q V.iX' Saving Values 1 7 & 9 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE lk Are Going to Be —Friday and ■ Q ft Two days of Bar- Saturdav M KV Eh & ~ gain-Giving at ! ci 1 oo i V C ° lors are NaVy ' otine, Serge, Pau- Hp '|| \\ ll * Black . Taupe, Rein i. tt rk a nj* flip / T /T\V deer, Sand, Gray, WLOI JELY TX 4/F 500 FALL AND WINTER SAMPLE G™™"; M. DRESSES PLACED ON SPECIAL SALE FOR S.;:" ON SALE FOR PR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IAY AND SA'"R --$27.50 | A.98 $33.50 %(kM $39.85 9Q.98|543.00 <>9.98 $45.00 9J.981555.00 19.50 Dresses w Dresses a Dresses |Dresses Dresses w* 'Dresses Last Call on the Balance of Our Young Men's and Boys' Women', and NEW FALL SUITS NOW ON DISPLAY Spring and Summer Suits, Coats, in the new weaves and styles. Capes, Dolmans and Dresses For Frida y Saturday Specials and $ ! ft*®® Boys' Suits—so of them at/j AA IIMIT ill ® AV that sold to SB.OO. Sizes 6\l JX || That Sold at up to $40.00 to 18. " .iff |f lllf yrro' ~~Children's and (.iirls 1 fall Hats, now on 7 /MHfflfffll \\\/iillß> \SOO Gingham Schools AO. <ifc P iayat I on pe- i y ° c 49c> 98c . $1.98 17 II (Jj "al sale. Ages 6to 16} and ers G ;" s ' Sl rjj *s£■ ■ UP —IS —-W- —years. A wonderful 3>twQ j?js,\J™s2.9B Program Announced For the Christian Endeavor Outing at Hershey Park With the completion of ull of the necessary arrangements "Christian Endeavor Day" picnic promises to attract at least two hundred soldierft and many more are unxious to attend if the Endenvorers can in any way possible entertain them. Several thousand of young and old people including the children of the various churches representing more than one hundred and twenty-tive so cieties and Sunday Schbols of Leb anon, Berks, Cumberland and Dau phin counties, Carlisle and llarris burg, will enjoy the great gather- > ing. The event has been scheduled ' to take place at Hershey Park, next Friday, and according to the com mittee on arrangements, bids fair to be one of the liveliest of any annual ! fetes that has ever been held. The many prizes already donated i by prominent contributors amount- I ing to about one hundred dollars, ) will be displayed in one of the large show windows of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart's stores, on Market street, 1 early next week. Following is the list of contest!*: 1 Girls 2OO-yard race; blind Piggy; beun banana contest; "Izzy dizzy." I Boys j — Leap frog contest; water- i melon contest; 3-leg race; grass- i hopper race. Ladies Ribbon contest; bean ' race; needle contest; "lizy dizzy"; ' 200-yard contest; bean contest; milk ; bottle contest; shoe race; bananu : contest; blind piggy; 3-leg race. i Men Banana contest; leap frog contest; "Izzy dizzy"; shoe race; yard stick contest; blind piggy; 3- leg race; 200-yard race. Races for Children Peanut race; peanut scramble; bean race. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone ' costs only a few cents. With your linger! You can lift oft 1 any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- j tween the toes, and the hard skin ! calluses from bottom of feet. A tir.-y bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and ull, with out one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! Wilson Is Urged to Protect Foreign Commerce and Extend Credits Washington. Aug. 22. Presi dent Wilson has been urged in a letter from Senator Owen, Okla homa, ranking Democratic member of the Senate Banking Committee to take steps to protect the foreign commerce of the United States and bring about an extension of credits to coyer European purchases. The letter as inserted in the Record also proposed that'means be provided to puss upon the validity of European securities offered for sale in the United States. "Unless immediate steps are taken to accomplish these results," Sen- : SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE > | \ , I luy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better To Close Out Quickly ; ANY HAT IN OUR STOCK ► Ladies , Misses and Children s Trimmed, Untrimmed Ready ► to Wear, Sailors and Sport Hats ► in milans, hemps, leghorns, panamas, lisere, pineapple braids, ► taffetas and malines, in a wide range of models and colors. ► Every Hat Positively This Season's Model SOUTTER'S i f 25*1) 25 Cent Department Store ' u, BBMUTUIT JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day J 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse AUGUST 22, 1919 a tor Owen said, "I fear a serious business reaction will take place in the United States by cutting off a i large part of our foreign market for | our surplus products, throwing these I products back on the United States I and causing a very serious recession lof prices due to over production. I I agree that prices should come down, hut the reduction should be by the elimination of excess prollts artifici- I ally placed upon goods and they should not come down by cutting , down (he wages paid to labor. There is a natural Increase in prices in the United States due to the expansion of our currency by excess gold im ports and by the development of Federal reserve notes against com modities which have taken the place of gold as a basts of note issue." NEWS PRINT HEARINGS By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 22. Hearings on the appeal of the Attorney Gen eral in the controversy over the price of news print paper will be held October 6 in New York. Better then Pills I GET A For
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers