LAST ACTS NOW UP TO PRINTER Originals of the Bills Passed by the Recent Legislature Are Filed at Capitol copies of the acts State printer for SKrajSjJQJM completion Sic wLJ 3 ° f th ° lirinti l ls ot "-ffj signatures of the .3-ssr?*i iiivMliH presiding officers and of the Governor in approving them have been filed away in the big safe of the Department of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. The last bills passed by the Gen eral Assembly of 1919 were disposed of just a month ago and there are only a few acts yet to come front the printer, although it will take some time to issue the pamphlet laws in bound form. Original copies of bills passed by Legislatures for more than a cen tury and a quarter are preserved at the Capitol and occasionally they are called for purposes of reference. To Enlist Veterans—Further en listments of men with overseas ser vice are to be made to fill up the State Police force in which there are a number of vacancies due to "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN (gAVBR\ VmJ "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy j an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely j relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear-1 ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores— larger packages also. Aspirin is the j trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. BITRO-THOSPHATE BEST THING FOR THIN PEOPLE Women Amml It to Ilring Pink Glow ! of Health to Pnle I'livek* ami Fore stall Toll-Tale Mites of Age. Men '■ Aeeil It to Mtike Strong, t ig- I orous llodies and Steady X e r v e *. Judging from the countless prepa- ! rations and treatments which are I continually being advertised for the 1 purpose of making thin people Heshy, 1 developing arms, neck and bust, and ! replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies' need more phosphate than is con tained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will sup ply this deficiency so well as the or ganic phosphate known among drug gists as bitro-phosphate, which is in expensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of sat isfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplving the body cells witli the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro phosphate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently be ing astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly al ways accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION: Although bitro-phos phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and gen eral weakness, it should not, owing to its tendency to increase weight, be used by anyone who does not de sire to put on flesh. i The Aj&SJUI, Aj&SJUI, -&rij<oy m t&JL cvrrx£ (rru <ecvctv -fvadi<LCf£. imcL&jia <£ 7£Ot4JC -jy&trcL MTJUVL^VTLCC Every grocer everywhere ceils Kellogg's everyday # TUESDAy EVENING, CARUSO PAINTED HIS OWN HOUSE IN THE VILLA OF HIS COUNTRY Florence, Italy, Aug. 26.—A house painter with now and then a touch of domestic carpentry for variety is what Enrico Caruso, grand opera j star, becomes during his summer : retreat in his villa in Signa Lastra. While he is constantly disturbed by delegations of "men with red bands on their arms" as he terms the extreme radical elements in the present Italian unrest, he takes it all good-naturedly and continues his painting. The correspondent of The Asso -1 dated Press recently called on the artist and found him decked in | a loose sport shirt, lounging trous | ers and slippers. The meeting took I place in the drawing room of the j villa overlooking a heavily laden ! valley of vineyards. Caruso strolled !in leisurely his sleeves tucked up j and said; "I have been working." j expiration of enlistments and to the j organization of the new troop. A j number of the men who entered the Army at the outbreak of the war have returned, to State service. Only men with overseas service are now being enlisted. Attended Meeting Secretary of ! Agriculture Fred Rasmussen and | Chief Guy C. Smith, of the Bureau ' of Markets, attended tlio'meeting of i the Lancaster county tobacco grow ers. Held Hearing—Examiner Garfield Phillips, of the Public Service Com mission sat yesterday to hear the ' Cambria county jitney cases at Eb -1 ensburg. To Open Bridge Bids —The Board !of Public Grounds' and Buildings will open bids for a bridge over the i Wapaseening creek, Windham town | ship. Bradford county, on Septem ber 23, the same date set for the receipt of bids for the , Memorial I bridge here. Making Study Joseph E. O'- j Brien has been sent by the Auditor I General's office and Board of Pub i lie Grounds and Buildings to make I an examination of the piers of the Lock Haven bridge, which the State will reconstruct. Norton Honored—Members of the Royal Arcanum in the Schuylkill Valley have presented Representa tive James E. Norton, of Reading, with a chair and lamp in honor of i his services for the order. At Meeting Deputy Attorney j General William M. Hargest is at- I tending the meeting of the National | Commission on uniform laws at I Boston. He will also attend the I meeting of the American Bar As sociation. Contracts Let State highway contracts have been awarded by Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler as follows: Route 9. Lackawanna Trail, 71,- 003 feet in Clark's Summit, Glen bum, Dalton and LaPlum boroughs i and Abington township, to Ruthven, I Rees & O'Brien, Scranton. at $460,- | 327.44. | Route 232. Luzerne county. 31,- j 41S feet in West Pittston, Exeter borough and township, to Richard- I son Hand, Wilkes-Bar re. at $228,- | 548.17. ' Route 150. 812 feet in Morrisville ■ borough, Bucks county, to T. Guy i Movers Co., inc., Philadelphia, at | $13,914.03. Pcnnock Named Richard M. Pennock. Kennett Square, has been appointed actuary of the State Com pensation Bureau. He had been safety engineer for the State Work men's Insurance Fund. Air. McAfee Here—Robert Mc- Afee, former secretary of the Com [ monwealth, was among the visitors ' to the Capitol. Attending Convention Auditor ' General Charles A. Snyder is attend | ing the P. O. S. of A. convention at Bethlehem. Interest in Bidding—Numerous in ; quiries are being made regarding the | State road contracts to be let on Sep- I tember 2. Some big firms are ex ! peoted to make tenders, i Afayor Asks Procedure —Mayor E. V. Babcock, of Pittsburgh, has telephoned to the State Police De- I partment asking the procedure in • the asking for State Police because [ of the strike, but no action has been ; taken. i Tags Issued—The 'State Game j Commission to-day announced that j sufficient arm tags and license pa i pers to supply all hunters wishing to | bunt blackbirds and reedbirds had been sent to county treasurers. The blackbird season has been under way since August 1 and owing to lack of arm bands hunters have been "Then I suppose you are learning ! another opera?" asked the corre- . spondent. "Oh, no," said Caruso. "I've been painting my little chapel. I have j nearly finished now. I want to get > It done before I start back to Amer- I ica In about a week." Signor Caruso showed the corre- i spondent his home at the head of ] which was presiding Signora Caruso j for the first time. The villa which I overlooks some of the most pictur- I esque territory in Italy for miles ! around is more American than Ital ian resembling in many respects the Colonial style. Caruso is working on the installation of a miniture panorama in stone depicting the life of Jesus, for which he has reserved a room. "Wo have a lot of those pano ramas in Naples," said he. "It is 1 Neapolitan." allowed to hunt on 1918 licenses in some counties. The rcedbird season opens on September 1. Decisions Rendered The State Workmen's Compensation Board to day announced theso decisions: 1' inal receipt disapproved, Beh ind vs. Gill & Co., Philadelphia: nnal receipt set aside, Meehan vs. American Locomotive Co. Chester; Lannello vs. Rice & Sons," Philadel o P e 'iti° n dismissed, Grocco vs. Belfi Bros.. Philadelphia: Pharo vs. Just Co., Chester Springs. To Settle Policy—The policy of the State Workmen's Insurance r und and the question whether to abolish the ten per cent, differential in favor of the fund, which would put it on the same level as insur ance companies, will be discussed at the coming meeting of the In surance Fund Board. The recom mendation will be made by Commis sioner Thomas B. Donaldson, who has been studying the proposition. It is possible that the matter may he laid before Governor Sproul be fore a final decision is reached. Executive Session—The Public Service Commission held its August executive session to-day considering reports on cases by Commissioners but announcing no decisions. It was stated as unlikely that any ac tion would be taken in relation to the Pittsburgh railways at the meeting to-day. To-morrow the Commissioners will go to a number of places for hearings. Governor's Plans—Governor Wil !', am C * s P roul is not expected in Harrisburg before the middle of next week. The Governor is on his way from the Yellowstone to AVash ington and will leave the national capital the latter part of the week for Chester. No Request Yet—Captain Leon C. Pitcher, deputy superintendent of State Police, said to-day that no request had been made for State Police in the Pittsburgh strike. The only inquiry has come from the mayor's office which asked about procedure. Lancaster Pike Opened—The sec tion of the Lancaster pike between Radnor and Rosemont which has been rebuilt by the State since tak ing it over, has beeu opened to travel. Patterson Starts —People at the capitol were much interested to-day in the opening of Judge John M. Pattersons campaign and the ac tivities of the lawyers' committee in his behalf. Representative John H. K. Scott and others spoke for Judge Patterson. ' Simmers in Charge Special Agent R. M. Simmers is in charge of the crusade against Philadelphia people accused of having violated the cold storage laws. There will be some test cases made. New Compensation Case Em ployes who receive compensation for injuries while at work and who subsequently recover and obtain more profitable employment else where. lose thier right to damages, according to a decision announced yesterday at the headquarters of the Workmen's Compensation Board. Y. W. C. A. Secretaries Receive Tribute Now York, Aug. 25. The fol | lowing tribute to the six Y. W. C. A. j secretaries who have been in Arch angel. Russia, for the past six months has been received by the War Work Council of the Young Women's Christian Association from French Olmstead, a Y. M. C. A. worker in Russia: "I firmly believe that those six Y. W. C. A. women were a deciding factor in holding the boys together. It was not alone the Hostess House, which was the only place in Arch angel for Americans, nor was it their presence at the front, though that meant more to soldiers and Y. M. C. .A. men than they cun ever know, j The biggest thing was the spirit of | the girl in coming there and stay ] ing there. | "Many a time have I sat in a dug out at the front and told the boys 1 what the Y. W. C. A. girls had stood in Moscow, then in Stockholm, when everyone tried to get them to go home, yet they persisted in'coming 'for the boys needed them.' "These Y. W. C. A. girls who have been in Russia arc the cream of i American womanhood. Each "has i done the wofik of threfe this last j winter, and each has had more in fluence over others most of which they will never know about than a hundred average women have in a lifetime." In speaking of Helen Ogden of Orange, N. J., Mr. Olmstead writes "ln the first place she did what few women have the privilege of doing helping save the reputation and morale of a regiment of United States soldiers." War Hero Declines Political Appointment Ixwkport, N. Y., Aug. 26.—Frank Gaffney, called by General Mcllale tiie "seicond bravest man in the war" wants nothing of politics. He has declined designation by the Democrats for member of the New York State Legislature. Gaffney is chief of police at a local manufacturing plant, employ ing 1200 men and says he is satis fied with his job. His greatest ex ploit in the war was the capture, single-handed, of 84 Germans. Paper Boxmakers Strike to Get Demands New Y'ork, N. Y., Aug. 26.—The Paper Boxmakers' Union of Greater New York voted an immediate strike to enforce demands for a forly-four-hour week, union recog nition apd a wage increase. Joseph M'einburg, organizer of the union, declared 10,000 boxmakers would J I be out to-day. jLAJRRJSBURG TELEGRAPH Utters Grave Warning Against Activities of Extremists in India Ixuulon, Aug. 25. A gravo ; warning about possibilities in India arising from the activities of the ex tremists was uttered to-day by Sir 1 larrington Verney Lovett, who has I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable' I All $4O Suits $31.75 They're the talk of the Town—Everybody wonders how it's possible to sell such sterling values at so low a price as this "Live Store" is offering at the Semi-Annual jl Where Everything Is Marked Down (Except Arrow Collars and Interwoven Hose) H Ordinarily it couldn't be done, but early in the season tremendous quantities were bought from the manufacturers at | "bed rock" prices—Our enormous purchasing power brings great advantages to our customers in good dependable merchandise at big savings to our customers. If you are anxious to get all there is to get come to this great Mid-Summer Clearance Sale—- We are disposing of all Spring and Summer goods, and if you want the enjoyment of buying high-grade Clothes at a minimum price this is the right time to invest your g' money. " | Doubtless you are aware S*3B ——-• t of the serious conditions facing the Elff gJUSlffl ! manufacturing of wearing apparel. You } < j I can expect to pay more rather than less * *'' than today's prices and we don't believe . <w&lran you will want to leave this splendid oppor- 4|| is I tunity pass by without careful considera- ll f j tion, as to what it really means to you in / .'' . j |\ protection against higher prices. August will soon be over ' 1 —There's no time for delay. This '< ..-fV. 0^ , "Live Store" is doing everything possible Jtjf ' \\ to help its customers and friends to obtain MRBjfclrci ? illM W Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Hosiery, Under- |) W^IV X wear, Neckwear and other necessities at I * |i reasonable prices and this Semi-Annual 1 -tfiAfV, B Mark-Down Sale brings unequalled ad- . ' B $25.00 Suits $18.75 . -fillsWMj I $30.00 Suits $23.75 ' ' MjWffl I $35.00 Suits $27.75 WWffU* I I $40.00 Suits $31.75 pwr i $45.00 Suits $35.75 Copyright 1919 liart Schaflner &. Marx j| f- b IB j S sso.ooSuits $39.75 * Boys' Clothes For School I Get ready—Clothing is a big part of a boy's equip- Iment. You want Clothes that will wear long and give service. We deserve the "big" business that is coming to our Boys' Department; good Clothes and low prices are making this the most popular Boys' Store in Pennsylvania. I All $lO.OO Boys' Suits $7-89 " All $15.00 Boys' Suits % $10.75 All $12.00 Boys' Suits $8.75 All $lB.OO Boys' Suits $13.75 1 All $13.50 Boys' Suits $9.75 All $20.00 Boys' Suits $15.75 1 held many important positions in the Indian Government in the course of testimony before the committee of the Government which is con seiderlng the India bill. Sir Harrington said the extremists were increasing rapidly and were using against the Government a vig lorous propaganda, combative and j Nationalist, and backed by slander and misrepresentation. A strong lead wus needed from 1 England, he declared, otherwise the ruin of India and British interest there would be accomplished. A policy of "drifting"' might mean the introduction of premuture homo rule with strife and disorder, he said. BREAKS WRIST Marietta, Pa., Aug, 26.—Joseph I Shoop, of Conoy township, while I cranking his automobile, had his ' rirht arm broken at the wrist. 'AUGUST 26, 1919. HIS TURN TO BE AUDIENCE "What are you going to say to your constituents?" "Nothing," repried Senator Sor ghum. "There comes a time in the career of every statesman when it is to his advantage to listen and take notes and let the constituents i do the talking."—San Francisco Chronicle. WILL HOED REUNION Sunbtiry, Aug. 26. The eighth annual reunion of the Herrold family will be held at Rolling Green Park, north of Sellnsgrove, on Saturday. A business session will be held at 10:30 a. m. in the j theater. ' Use -McNeil s Cold Tablets. Adv. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers