8 SHOPMEN TAKE STRIKE VOTE TO DECIDEFUTURE Next Step in Wage Demands Depends Upon Attitude of the Men Washington, Aug. 27. Railroad shopmen throughout the United States will begin voting immediately on whether they will accept the wage proposals made yesterday by Presi dent Wilson and Director General Hines or go out on strike to enforce their demands for a general advance i" pay. On the outcome of the balloting hinges Industrial peace on the Gov ernment controlled railroads. If the 500,000 shopmen decide to accede to Pi esident Wilson'® decision that there shall be no geneiv! wage ad vances until the Government shows what can be done io control the rit l g cost of living, f.uiiicicnt time to effect some change in the price levels probably v. ill elapse before other unions press their demands for more money. What action the Government may be expected to take in the event of a vote by the shopmen to strike for an immediate increase in wages, which President Wilson has said would have a disastrous effect on Tired, Overworked MOTHERS Do This Begin Now to Itrbullil Your .Strength So the Winter Won't l lml You Wrnk and Sick Mothers who have had no real rest, or recreation this Summer but who have lost strength and vigor, and can hardly navigate because of their weak tired feeling—must not suffer this way long. The results lead to dangerous illness. The constant drudge of housework continued CRre of active playing children and the weakening effects ,bt terrible Summer heat, places these attentive Mothers on the road to sick ness and premature age, unless the vitality is rebuilt, blood renewed and enriched and life made more like living. Your blood gets thin and weakened under such a strain. It. strives to maintain energy in a body weak ened by overwork and drudgerv and becomes thin and watery in its ef forts to rebuild a system too far gone in weakness. I low then are you to strengthen your blood, to re gain your own health and vitality? Simply begin to nourish your blood with a good natural blood food Many women use a blood food called Novo-San. It is endorsed by phys cians und used by them in building up weakened run down people. Novo-San will add white corpuscles (the policemen of the blood) to the blood to quickly drive out the waste matter that comes from the torn down tissues. Then as your blood gets rid of this waste matter, it will begin almost immediately to add en ergy to your body and feelings. Try Novo-San and see how quickly your strength and force picks up from day to day and how the color returns to your cheeks and real life to your feelings. A twelve-days' treatment will surely tell, and enough for such a trial can be obtained from H. C. Ken nedy and Geo. A. Gorgas, at. small cost. A 50 per cent, better feeling will be yours.— Advertisement. TTo the Republican Votersk T In order to vote for the People's Candi-i * dates at the coming Primary Election on Sep- J Ptember 16th, 1919, it will be necessary to I { Register Republican and Not! Non-Partisan 1 'i Peoples' Candidates of the I Republican Party I !' COUNTY OFFICES ] District Attorney 1 Edward F. Doehne I Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of i the Orphans' Court A Lock wood B. Worden j 1 Sheriff | , Henry D. Koons I 1 Register of Wills 1 Carl B. Shelley , County Treasurer l Joshua E. Rutherford | j• County Commissioners i Frank M. Shadel | 1 David Gordon J i , Directors of the Poor I T. G. George (Full Term) J ;, Lane Rubendall (Full Term) Samuel Smeltzer (Two Years) i < 1 We stand for a free and open Pri- J ;, mary Election, without the coercion ] ' 'and intimidation of a "Boss." i V \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, efforts to bring down prices, has not been disclosed, if indeed, it has been considered. Indicative of the determination of Director General Hines and the rail road administration to deal fairly with all classes of employes, the Director General to-day instructed the Board of Railway Wages to consider promptly any demands that might be made and to report recom mendations for correcting any in equalities found to exist, though gen eral advances for any class will not be made until it has been proved that present level of prices is per manent. In that case, both the President and Mr. Hines have given assurance that railroad workers would re ceive readjustment of their wages. The taking of it strike vote ordin arily requires about three weeks. In the present Instance, however, it is believed the vote may be com pleted earlier, as instructions were given by the International officers to the unions to summon meetings if necessary and to telegraph the re sult of the balloting. Announcing that they had refused the proposal of the Director General, the Committee of 10D representing the shopmen made public a letter sent to the various locals calling for a strike vote. The committee was in session several hours to-day, de bate becoming bitter at times, it was said, the more radical of the, members demanding a strike to compel more money. In the letter, however, was seen a suggestion that some of the committee were inclined to give the Government a chance to make good in the campaign against high prices. Baker Asks For 18,000 Officers in New Army Washington, Aug. 26.—Conditions of which the public has knowledge make it important that a thorough state of efficiency in the American Army be reached with as little delay as possible. Secretary Baker declar ed in a letter to-day to Chairman Kahn, of the House military affairs committee, which went exhaustively into the reasons why he has asked Congress for authority to retain a maximum of 18,000 officers was re officers in the military establishment up to June 30, 1920. Pointing out that two major tasks now facing the War Department are the "complete rebuilding of a per manent military force" and the liquidation of property valued at six and a half billion dollars, Secretary Baker said authority to retain a maximum of 18,000 officers was it quested in-order that line officers might be free to devote their entire energy to Army reorganization." As to the problem of liquidation, said the secretary, ho believed the retention of an adequate commis sioned personnel to supervise this work was in the interest of national economy. Constables Balk at Law Requiring Returns Gettyslmrg, Pa., Aug. 27.—Con stables of the county were given a surprise when they appeared at the regular August term of court here to make returns. Judge McPlier son warned them that hereafter they must make returns to court or their pay would not be forthcoming. This is in i ccordance v.ith the new Act of Assembly. Most of the constables were unaware such a law hud been passed, and most of them were ap | parently puzzled when the court ex- I plained the law to them. On the outside many of them were outspoken in their opinions, some of them going so far as to say that hereafter they would not attend | court and in future years some one else could have the job if they wanted it. AVIATORS HOPE TO BETTER MARKS IN AERIAL DERBY Colonel Thaw, Commander of Lafayette Escadrille, Pre pares to Start First Lap Dy Associated Prut Mincoln, N. Y.. Aug. 27.—More than twenty airplanes participating in the international aerial derby were expected to arrive at Roose velt field to-day from Toronto and several new entrants, including Colonel William Thaw, who gained fame as commander of the La fayette escadrille, were preparing to start on the first lap of the race. With improved flying weather llio pilots were hopeful of bettering the marks made yesterday by three aviators who succeded in making the round trip between Mineola and The winner of the derby will be announced after official reports from stations along the route have been received and actual flying time computed. Eight new starters entered the race from Roosevelt field and eight arrived from Toronto and started on the return trip. Colonel Barker, a one-armed Canadian ace, experi enced much difficulty in driving safely through snow and rain storms coming through New York State. He brought a pouch of mail which included a letter from the Prince of Wples to President Wil son. Lieutenant Wallace Young left Roosevelt field at 8.35 o'clock this morning .on the last leg of the race between Toronto and New York. He arrived here last night. Lieutenant O. S. Palmer, in a Curtiss machine, left on the second leg of his journey at 9.39 o'clock. Record For Long Distance Flying Is Claimed For Major in Air Nine Hours Toronto, AUK. 27.— A record for lons distance flying is claimed for Major Rudolph Schroeder, who yes terday completed the international aerial race between Toronto and New York and return. He was in the air nine, hours and thirty-five min utes. The first leg was accomplish ed in four hours and three minutes. He used a Vought machine. Lieutenant James Plumb was the first American entrant to reach Toronto. He landed at 11.28 yester day morning and thirty-one minutes later again was in the air. Lieutenant B. W. Maynard was the second arrival. Lieutenants Simonin, Midkiff and C. F. Brown arrived next. As Major J. W. Simmons prepared to land his view was obscured by a smoke screen intended to indicate the direction of the wind for land ing purposes and hie machine skimmed a horse's back. The lower left plane, catching in the harness, completely stripped it from the ani mal. Major Simmons was delayed while a small hole in the plane was repaired. Colonel H. E. Hartney arrived at 3.43 p. m. during a heavy rain storm. He was suffering intensely from the cold, as we're other flyers, including Lieutenant Charles R. Colt, who arrived a few minutes later. the Canadian City. Winner Announced latter Lieutenants M. J. Plumb and C. W. Maynard, flying de Haviland four machines, with 400-horsepower Lib erty motors, completed their part in the international event when they landed here last night. Lieutenant Plumb arrived at Roosevelt field at 5.30 p. m., having consumed a gross time of 26 hours and 38 min utes. Lieutenant Maynard alighted at 6.44 p. m., having been away 2S hours and 41 minutes. Major R. W. Schroeder in a Vought flyer, who left Roosevelt field at 11 o'clock yesterday fornoon on the return, ar rived in Toronto at 5.52 o'clock, taking 28 hours and 27 minutes. Completes Round Trip in His Hun Fokker IS a Associated. P•• us Toronto, Aug. 27.—Colonel W. G. Barker famous Canadian airman, flying a captured German Fokker, completed the round trip from Toronto to New York in the inter national aerial derby at 9.25 a. m. to-day. He was the first of the compet ing aviators to arrive at Leaside to day. Colonel Barker declared his wound-shattered left arm, which was nearly frozen during the east ern flight, was uncomfortable but had not caused him much inconveni ence in making the trip from Buf falo this morning. Barker Forced to Land in Darkness Buffalo, Aug. 27.—Colonel W. G. Barker, who was forced to land at WUiamsville, ten miles northeast of hero last, night when he lost his bearings in the growing darkness, arrived at Curtiss field shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. Colonel Barker left for Toronto on the last leg of his flight at 8.34 a. m. Lieut.-Colonel H. E. Hartney, on the way home to the Mineola field, arrived here from Toronto at 9.18 o'clock. Lieutenant H. H. Georgnr left for Toronto at 9.25 a. m. to make the turn. Charles Colt came in from Toronto at 9.30 and was followed by C. S. Logan at 9.42. J. Gilkinson started for Toronto at 9.31 and C. H. Reynolds, who made the turn at Toronto last night started for Syracuse at 9.37. Roland Rohlfs who was in Syra cuse for the night arrived here at 9.40 a. m. Capt. Sominiit and Major Miller Off on Last Leg Albany, Aug. 2 7.—Captain Som inin and Major Miller, who arrived from Syracuse this forenoon, left for Mineola at 9.36 a. m. on the last leg of their return trip from Toronto in the international serial derby. Lieutenant Midkiff arrived from Syracuse, enroute to the fin ishing point at Mineola at 9.42. Lieutenant Jones, who began his flight from Toronto yesterday, reached Albany at 9.29. Lieutenant Jones left for Mineola at 10.02. W. C. F. Brown arrived from Syracuse on his first down trip and left for Mineola at 10.29. Captain Cooke, who remained here over night, started for Syra cuse at 10.14 on his return trip to Toronto. Lieutenant Young arrived at 10.27 enroute to Toronto. A light rain fall during the earlv forenoon- HAHJRISBURG GrSSfti TELEGRAPH VILLA SECURES MUCH MUNITION BY SMUGGLING Federal Authorities Have Dif ficulty in Preventing Sup plies Going to Him El Paso, Texas, Aug. 27.—Fran cisco Villa has obtained his ammuni tion for equipping his men for his bandit raids by smuggling across the United States border or by capture of Oarranza troops. It is believed that in the past, millions of rounds of ammunition have been smuggled into Mexico for Villa from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. Small fortunes are said to have been gain ed by the smugglers. The United States has stopped the smuggling by wholesale, by compell ing ammunition dealers to obtain permits from the Army Intelligence Department, and by requiring them to make reports of sales showing who receives the ammunition and the use to which it is to be put. Nevertheless, it is claimed small quantities of ammunition still arc being smuggled over the border. Steals From Carran/.a Villa has often boasted that he obtained a large part of his ammuni tion and many rifles from Carranza troops. He captured 40,000 rounds of ammunition intended for Carranza at Parral last spring. Prior to Villa's last attack on Juarez a few weeks ago, a Carranza customs of ficial was discovered delivering am munition to Villa's spies in Juarez. Villa linances his revolutionary movement by compelling foreign mining and cattle companies to make "forced loans" in return for protection and by seizing and selling cattle, silver and other property. Instances in which he has forced "loans" have been reported within a few months. When Villa was en camped near Juarez he carried a traveling bag filled with American gold and currency obtained from companies in northern Mexico. It is lcnotvn that he has captured some of the horses sold by the United States Army remount depot at Fort Bliss to the Carranza gov ernment. Pittsburgh Objects to New Phone Rates Complaint was filed to-day before the Public Service Commission by the city of Pittsburgh against con tinuance by the Bell Telephone com pany of the telephone rates in ef fect during the war which the com pany has asked, and on which a hearing will be held September 17. The city charges that the rates are: excessive and unreasonable. The | Commission officers announced that] an inquiry is now under way into ' the telephone proposition and that this complaint would be considered in connection with it. The State Teachers Retirement Board was to-day advised by Deputy Attorney General Emerson IJ. Collins that an employe of the Department of Public Instruction en titled to retire under the State school retirement system, but also eligible under the State Govern ment retirement system should re tiro under the latter. The Governor's office to-dny Is sued a requisition for return from Atlantic City to Philadelphia of Frederick Austin charged with de frauding Alfred Meurer out of $6,000 by means of a transaction in stocks of an Ottawa concern. Paris F. Snyder, of IJ tit/., was to day appointed a Bank Examiner and assigned to examination of building and loan associations. Prominent; Railroad Men to Attend Big Picnic Prominent railroad men from the Eastern district are hero to-day and with their families are attending; the annual picnic at Boiling Springs of the Finance Club of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Charles Yost and William Winn are local of ficials of this branch of the organ ization. The outing is an old time basket affair and several hundred were in attendance to-day. Included among those from out of town was Rush Gramm. of the State Legislative Board of the B. and L. E. While in this city it is understood that the members of the Legislative Board will hold a conference and discuss legislation passed at the recent session of the Legislature. York Increases Wages of Highway Employes York, Aug. 27.—City council at a meeting yesterday adopted an ordi nance increasing the salaries of em ployes of its highway department. It provides that the highest wage for assistant foreman shall be SBS a month, an increase of $lO, while the street sweepers, after the passage of the ordinance, will receive 27% cents per hour, instead of 25 cents", and repairmen, 30 cents, instead of 27% cents. CATARRH Is a Constant Menace to You This disgusting and loathsome trouble docs lead to some of the gravest, most serious ami dangerous diseases. Too often It is considered only a trivial thing and treatment postponed or neglected. Every day the sad effect of this neglect is wit nessed by the many thousands, who constantly suffer from Headaches and Headnoises; Throat and Bron chial Trouble; habitual Hawking ami Spitting; constantly troubled with Colds in the Head; or chronic diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, etc. Possibly you have neglected tak ing treatment because of the lack of any convenient and efficacious remedy. This lack Is now most suc cessfully overcome by the MAN HEIL AUTOMATIC INHALER. All diseases of the Nose, Throat or Lungs, which in some cases have been chronic for from 30 to 40 years, are being treated with aston ishing success by this wonderful new discovery and invention. The Man- Heil will afford you prompt relief and at a very small cost. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Relief is positively guaranteed or your money refunded. Call to day and learn all about the merit of this remarkable new discovery and lnventon, now being Introduced and demonstrated at George A. Gorgas' drug store, 16 North Third street.—Adv. BOAS DEFEATS THE RESERVOIR ' Second Scries of Games of Tetherball on City Playgrounds In the second scries of games in i the girls' team tetherball champion ship on the city playgrounds, pla>ed I last evening, Boas defeated the Res- | ervoir girls, 4 to 0. The scores of j the two teams giving the games won by the opposing players follow. Boas Reservoir Helen Connors, 3 O. Knabe, 0 Mary Rflder, 3 Alice Ensig, 0 Isabel Halby, 3 Ada Kaufman, 1 M. Schiffman. 3 Dorothy Shultz, 2 Sycamore won from the Pcnn team, 3 to 2. The games won by the opposing players: Sycamore Penn K. Dunlevy, 3 A. Wilsbach, I Ruth Fritz, 2 Alice Cohen, 3 Dora Smith, 2 Mary Gerber, 3 Marie White, 3 Ella Forbes, 2 Mary Pavelic, 3 R. Abramson, 2 In the match between Maclay and Reily each team won two and lost two, and one of the sets is in dis pute. Playground Supervisor J. K. Staples May Decide to have the dis puted games played over to deter mine tlie winning team which will meet Boas this evening. The win | ner of the games to-night will meet Sycamore for the city championship title to-morrow evening. The scores of the Maclay-Reily games: Maclay Reily Thelma Stipe. 1 M. Wickersbam, 3 Anna Yaple, 1 M. Felkner. 3 C. Clouser, 3 K. Drake, 1 F. Strickler, 3 Mabel Weigle, 1 ♦Claire Rutter, 2 ♦Jennie Booth, 2 ♦Fifth game in this set contested. Pilgrim Commandery to Send Big Delegation to Philadelphia Convention Members of the Pilgrim Command ery No. II Knights Templar are plan ning for a big trip to Philadelphia. During the week of September 8 the Thirty-fourth triennial cbnclave and grand encampment will be held in Philadelphia. All past commenders will be a part if the business sessions, but all Knights are privileged to at tend. Harrisburg expects to be rep resented by a large delegation. Philadelphia Knights Templar have arranged an elaborate program to in clude two parades, two grand balls, excursions to Atlantic City, recep tions, and a banquet at Bellvue- Stratford. On Wednesday the Temp lar drill will be held at West Fair mount Park. During the day a water carnival will also be held. On Thursday the Victory parade will me the big feature, in addition to an historical pageant of America's naval forces in the harbor. On Fri [ day there will be various forms of | entertainment, and to close the week I most of the Knights will visit At ! lantic City. Local Knights will leave this city on September 8. Special trains will not be provided, but the regular trains will be augmented to accom modate the crowd. The Harrisburg delegation will secure a band after they have arrived at Philadelphia. The headquarters of the Pilgrim Commandery will be at the Colorado Hotel, located in North Fifteenth street Philadelphia. Visit Our Exhibit at The Grangers Picnic WILLIAMS GROVE WEEK OF AUGUST 25-29 Enjoy the Latest Music PLAYED ON GRAFONOLAS AND PLAYER-PIANOS AT THE SPANGLER MUSIC HOUSE EXHIBIT With a Columbia Grafonola in your home, you'll have many pleasurable evenings, for, without cross ing your threshold, you can bring your favorite musi ut\rCSSlJ c selection to you. Whether your mood be suited (( -Si to Caruso's voice, a religious selection, one of Sousa's stirring marches, or your favorite jazz and dance fill'lnßlPfSß" music, Columbia Records on a Columbia Grafonola Si! I will bring any one of them to you. §||j| 'jjjjj ' j|j | There's a lot of enjoyment for .llj 9 ; the person who loves piaiio music, j . ilL; When you buy a player, select one that will play nat urally and faithfully, and that will not sound like a grind organ. We carry only instruments that we can stand back of and guarantee. Our line includes the following: Behning, Sterling, Hobart M. Cable, Radle, Cable- Nelson, Behr Bros., Lindeman & Son, and Huntingdon. If you don't get to the Grangers Picnic, don't forget to visit our Harrisburg store at 2112 North Sixth street at the first opportunity. We are out of the High-Rent district, and give you the advantage of our saving in rent and conservative business methods. Years of successful business back of every Spangler instrument. Spangler Music House HARRISBURG STORE—2II2 NORTH SIXTH STREET "Out of the High-Rent District." Both Phones. DENIKINE HOLDS j COUNTRY LARGER ! THAN GERMANY Forces Fighting Bolsheviki Pushing Into Central Russia With Slight Opposition | Paris, Sunday, Aug. 24.—General Denikine, the antl-T3olshevik leader in Southern Russia, now dominates a territory larger than G-ermany, and his forces are daily progressing into central Russia with compara tive slight opposition. His actual front two days ago, ac cording to accurate military inform ation received here, extended from a few miles east of Odessa north ward to Elizabetgrad, them north east to a few miles south of Kursk, thence east to Novochoperask, con tinuing to a point on the Volga a few miles south of Saratov. (Since this dispatch was filed the capture of Odessa by anti—Bolshe viki forces has been announced.) General Denikine also occupies all the Caucasus region from the Cas pian to the Black sea and .south to the Goorgfan border. His forces are not. occupying Astrakahan, at the mouth of the Volga, but lie con trols traffic on that river by occupy ing Tzaritsin and a stretch along the river running northward for a dis tance of 200 miles. Pskov Is Captured by Bolshevik Forces Bond on. Aug. 27. Pskov, south west of Petrograd has been captur ed by Bolshevik forces according to an official statement issued at Mos cow. The Bolsheviki also claim success on the Volgt, in General Denikine's ! territory. They report the capture of Kamishin on the Volga, 120 miles southwest of Saratov by their forces, ! which are declared to be advancing j toward Tzaritzin, 100 miles farther south of the Volga. In the district to the northeast of Kamishin the Bolshevik statement reports the reoccupation by Soviet forces of the towns of Borissoglicbsk and povorino. POI.ES SURROUND HUNS London, Aug. 27.—Polish insur gents in upper Silesia are surround- Unsightly Hair XkdOliraefe De Miracle, the original sanitary liquid, la truly a revelation In modem science. It la Just an efficacious for removing coarse, bristly grswtha as It is for ordi nary ones. Only genuine DrMlracle has a money-back cmaraatee In each package. At toilet counters In •Oc. 91 and 93 IVM, or by mall from sa In plain trvspper on re ceipt of price. FREF book with testimonials of highest nnthorltlcs ex plains what rosin hair on faec, neck and arms, why It Increases and how DeMlracle devitalises It, mailed In plain sealed envelope on reqnest. DeMlracle, Park Ave. and 129 th St.. New York. AUGUST 27, 1919 ing the German garrison in Myslo tvitz, and thut town is expected to surrender, says a polish official com munique received here to-day. Re I Free Building Lots I i Some people are nlwnyn suspicious of - I | I pie uould not know n hnrffnlii If one held them up on the street. They rj I nHvnys that there Im n ••Cnteh in It/* Here IN the reiiNon for tlilN astounding ofTer. Hut 27 lota remain j g out of 200. To dlNpoNe of these 27 we hnve adopted tlilN novel pltin. I " I,N Property t'neoa the Colonial Country Club. llerryliill Nurseries, JH tind AldiiiKer*N Hotel. Twenty minutes' trolley ride from Murket Ljj Squure. The property IN well built up anil many more honiCN will he built H tlilN fall. .Iluke your reservation now If you really want a bargain, U Vou will never IIKHIII net Mueh U clianee. L>o It J\OW. J'lione, call or I write; hut don*t hesitate. Sale opens Thursday. .Make your reservation now. in Lot 69—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep $169 I Lot 70—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep $169 iH Lot 71—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep FREE Buy 69 and 70, get Free Deed for 71. I Lot 72 —20 feet wide by 125 feet deep. ............ .$169 I E Lot 73—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep $169 a I Lot 74—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep FREE 1 Buy No. 72 and No. 73, get Free. Deed for 74. K Lot 75 —20 feet wide by 125 feet deep $169 9 E Lot 76 —20 feet wide by 125 feet deep $l6O I Lot 77—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep FREE B Buy 75 and 76, get a Free Deed for 77. Lot 78 —20 feet wide by 125 feet deep $l6O 9 I Lot 79 —20 feet wide by 125 feet deep $169 | I Lot 80—20 feet wule by 125 feet deep FREE § Buy 78 and 79, get a Free deed for 80. I Lot 81—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep $l6O | | Lot 82—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep $169 E | Lot 83—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep FREE I 1 I Buy 81 and 82. get a Free. Deed for 83. I Lot 137 —20 feet wide by 125 feet deep .$lB7 § H Lot 138—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep $lB7 I g Lot 139—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep FREE | Buy 137 and 138, get a Free Deed for 139. B Lot 140—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep $lB7 E | Lot 141 —20 feet wide by 125 feet deep $lB7 | I Lot 142—20 feet wide by 125 feet deep FREE I Buy 140 and 141, get a Free Deed for 142. I Lot 98—25 feet wide by 125 feet deep $225 E I I Lot 99—25 feet wide by 125 feet deep $225 | I Lot 100 —25 feet wide bv 125 feet deep FREE g Buy 98 and 99, get a Free Deed for 100. I I Lot 101—25 feet wide by 125 feet deep $225 ■ Lot 102—25 feet wide by 125 feet deep $225 II Lot 103 —25 feet wide by 125 feet deep • FREE Buy 101 and 102, get a Free Deed for 103. Got away from the heat and dirt of the city. I,ead an active out^ I H door life. Have a garden, beautiful lawn, shrubbery, tlowers and iH still be within a twenty-minute trolley ride of Market Square, 'Tole- II pl ,one - electric light, suburban store deliveries, mail service. Convenient payments as low as *lO <lo>vn and SI.OO n week. Ten n per eeut. dlseutint for n one-fourth eush payment. § Hainlyn Realty Company I 212-214 Arcade Building—2l9 Walnut St. Hell plione 2191 garding other operations of Polisk forces the communique says: "Our troops have reached Belslno, and are pursuing the enemy."_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers