U. S. Asks Japs to Fix Definite Date For Return of Kiaochau By Associated Press. Honolulu, Sept. 16.—The United Estates has asked the JapaneAi gov ernment to tlx a definite date for the return of Kiaochau to China accord ing to cable advices received here to-day by the Nippu Jijl, a Japanese daily newspaper. The cable added that the Japanese government had not answered the communication. Washington. Sept. 16. Officials here In the absence of President Wilson and Secretary Lansing will not comment upon the report that the United States has asked Japan to set a definite date for the re turn of Kiaochau to China. The general impression in official cir cles is that the report is well found ed. Japan's answer tf> such a request by the governmentwould have an im portant bearing nn the Senate's con sideration of the Peace Treaty, as a3 one of the objections to it which is being centered, is the Shantung provision. Administration supporters of tha Treaty feel that a definite announce ment by Japan setting a date for the return of Kiaochau would go far to remorne that point. Various Japanese officials have stated that Kiaochau would be re turned, but a time never was set. SAND for building purposes. Contractors' require | ments promptly sup j plied. Good quality River Sand. , 11 United Ice & Coal Co. Fotstcr Cowden Sts. "Blue Ribbon" Coal Dissatisfied miners con tinue to threaten strike, but, regardless of what may take place, the situation is seri ous enough as it is, and householders who have j failed to act may feel the, pinch of the actual scarcity! of fuel. It is not far distant to the! time of frost and cold weather. If you knew how i excellently Kelley's "Blue Ribbon" anthracite heats with the least waste of any fuel, you would get your supply "while the getting; was good." H. M. Kelley & Co. 1 N. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts. ■ Trucks of Quality Built to Give Long, Dependable Service Stewart simplified design does away with all need less parts, meaning less cost for tires, gas, oil and repairs. Less weight, combined with Stewart's high quality standard means long life. In five years no Stewart has worn out Here is proof: "We are still using the Stewart Pur chased over five years ago. With only slight repairs we expect to run it another two years." (Signed) • D. M. Read & Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Not built to meet a price but built to satisfactorily serve over a long period of time. - 94-Ton $1195 (With electric lights— starter—magneto) 1 -Ton 1650 1/4-Ton 1975 2 -Ton 2575 3j4-Ton 3500 Chassis Prices. F. O. B. Buffalo. Immediate Deliveries Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 128-140 No. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa. \H3r J TUESDAY EVENING, Arrest of Mexicans Discloses Presence of Missing Oil City Girl By Associated Press. Akron, 0., Sept. 16. ln the arrest of five Mexicans and a 16- year-old girl, said to have been kidnaped In Oil City, Pa., a year ago, officers believed to-day they had broken up a band of thieves who have operated for several weeks In Akron and other Ohio cities. Mary Kulasha, 16, for whom a nation-wide search has been eon ducted since her disappearance from her home in Oil City one year ago, was arrested in the Belmont Hotel. Several hundred dollars worth of silks and many silk waists and shirts and a $250 fur which was* recently stolen from a local furrier were found in her room. The balance of the loot was found in a house at 18 Ridge street, occu pied by the other members of the gang. Strikers Attack Miners About to Go to Work By Associated Press. Soranton, Pa., Sept, 16.—When thi Hudson Coal Company miners attempted to enter the Vonstorch mine to-day they were attacked by the lawless element of the strlkeis, who endeavored to prevent their return to work. Stones and clubs were used to drive the workers back, and a riot call brought out the police. Six of the disturbers were arrest ed. The mine officials closed the colliery for the day. The Lackawanna Company's strikers, fourteen thousand in this section, will return to work to-mor row. This was decided upon at a meeting last night when W. L. Con nell, an operator, who is a member of the Conciliation Board, gave them every assurance of a speedy settlement of their strike demands. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear acTfe, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost bu. a few cents at drug storea- 1 - larger packages also. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicyllcacld. WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINS HIT HARD Have Sloan's Liniment ready for those sudden rheumatic twinges DON'T let that rheumatic pain or ache find you without Sloan's Liniment again. Keep It handy in the medicine cabinet for immediate action when needed. If you are out of It trow, get another bottle today, so you won't suffer any longer than necessary when a Y> a l n or ache you. Apply It without rubbng for it penetrates giving prompt relief of sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lame ness, soreness, sprains, strains, bruises. Be prepared keep It handy. All druggists 3sc. 70c„ $1.40. S93SSS SAYS LEAGUE CARRIES OUT LODGE IDEAS President Tells Audience It Contains the Senator's Suggestion By Associated Press. Portland, Ore., Sept. 16.—Quot ing from an address made in 1915 by Senator Lodge, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee, suggesting that nations must unite as men unite to preserve peace. President Wilson told a Portland audience last night that the League of Nations covenant carried out what Mr. Lodge had suggested. It was the first time during his speak ing tour that Mr. Wilson had men tioned by name any of the senators opposing the League. When the President went from his hotel to the Auditorium for his night speech he again rode through densely crowded streeta and was cheered all the way. The audience stood up and applauded for three minutes when he entered the hall. Asserting he had found few men opposed to a League of Nations, the President said the great objection seemed to be to this particular league. "I entirely concur in Senator Lodge's declaration," said the Presi dent, "and 1 hope I shall have his co-operation In carrying out the de sired ends" Recalls Conference He recalled his conference with the Foreign Relations Committee on his first return from Paris and said every suggestion for Improvement made by the committee members had been written Into the covenant. One of these suggestions, he con tinued, was that the Monroe Doctrine be protected. He asserted that not only had the Doctrine been specifi cally reserved to administration by the United States but It had been extended to all the world. At the behest of the United States, he added, a provision also had been put in giving the members the right to withdraw. Most of these suggestions, said the President, had come from Republi can sources. Saying he meant no disrespect to the League opponents, Mr. Wilson stirred up an outburst of cheering when he added that he had "no re spect whatever," for some of them. Want Special Privilege The President asserted that "a very few men," were proposing that the covenant be changed to give the United States "a position of special privilege." That, he asserted, was directly contrary to American principles, be cause the nation had entered the war largely to fight for the principle of the equality of nations. Germany, said the President, was taking heart at the possibility that the United States might be Induced to refuse to guarantee the peace set tlement. To that end, he asserted, a "pro-German propaganda" again was becoming active in this coun try. Mr. Wilson said he sometimes wondered whether the men who op posed the league have ever talked, as he had, with women who had lost sons in the war. He declared many of these had asked htm to give all his strength to an effort to keep other women's sons from having to go to war. "Through misrepresentation and every other vile thing," he declar ed, "I shall fight my way to that goal." Ex-Kaiser Is Angered by Members of Family Amerongen, Sept. 16.—Former Prin cess Cectlie of Germany, with her two eons, has left for Amevsfoort, Holland, on her way back to Germany. 'J'hoy traveled on an ordinary train. The possibility of tne entire for mer royal family of Germany making their home in Holland was discussed at conferences between Ceellie and the former emperor anil empress aj. the Von Bentlnck eoitle, ,'t is under stood. Nothing definite was decided upon. The former crown princess spent much time with the former princess, and yesterday morning, before church services in the castle chapel, there i was a long conference at the family house. As the conversation progressed William Hohenzollern appeared some what angry. The children enjoyed their stay In Amerongen, driving about the coun tryside in dogcarts and playing In the garden of the castle, where they could watch their grandfather at hia wood sawing. The Family Who Begged-for Dessert "I'd Just like to make tome Ice cream for dinner to-night," said Mrs. Graham as she and Mrs. Norton sat sewing on the porch one afternoon. "But my Ice cream always turns out thin and water!'." "Did you ever try making ice cream with Puddlne?" asked Mrs. Norton. "I think I have tried making It with everything under the sun!" ex claimed Mrs. Graham. "Puddlne makes ice cream smooth and velvety," said Mrs. Norton. You'll be delighted with it." "What is it?" said her friend. "It's a prepared dessert," she an swered, "and more. Tou see, 1 never had much success with making corn starch pudding, and one day aomebody told me about Puddlne. Now we al most live on it." "Is It hard to make?" inquired Mre. Graham. "Oh, no; all you do is to add sugar and milk, either fresh or condensed, and boil three minutes. It always turns out right. I pour mine into a mold, and then when it cools, have e firm, smooth dessert, rich and creamy. And it'a so pure and wholesome, I let the children have as much of it as they want." • What flavor la It?" said her friend. "Oh, you can get any flavor you like —your favorite—chocolate, vanil la orange or lemon—and lt'a so eco nomical. Why, one 150 package will serve 16 people. "But you said something about making ice cream with It," said Mrs. Graham. "Yes, Indeed, answered Mrs. Nor ton emphatically "There la the sim plest and finest recipe In the Puddlne package. And as for pie and cake fllllngs—well, you'll be delighted with their richness and creamlness." A few days later the friends met. •My dear," exclaimed Mra. Graham. "I bought some Puddlne and made the most delicious ice cream you ever tasted, and now my family fairly begs for a Puddlne dessert for every meal." | Get some Puddlne at your grocer's I to-day.—Adv. I BorßmsßrrßG ftfwfcfltf TET-EGRXPTI CAPITOL FOLKS WATCH PRIMARY Women Cannot Vote but They Are Closely Following Do ings to Get Pointers Women connected with the de partments of the State government took the greatest Interest in the primary election to-day that hus ever been known In Harrisburg. The various offices were closed, but a number of the stenographers and other attaches gathered at the de partments in the afternoon and dis cussed the primary. As one ex pressed it, they were "comparing notes." Having been here when tho woman suffrage amendment passed, tbey concluded they would get pre pared for the time when they would vote and some of them visited poll ing places and watched the men vote. The progress of various primary contests was closely followed by Capitol Hill people, the women tak ing a big interest in the Philadel phia, Harrisburg, York city, Lan caster city and other contests whl:h have aroused state-wide attention because of prominence of the lead ers involved or the way things have developed. The greatest interest was shown in the Governor's campaign in Delaware county. State Highway Department offi cials said to-day that State inspec tors would not be started out on automobile code investigations for some time yet, certain arrange ments hav|ng not been completed, especially as regarding testing of headlights and other details. How ever, things will move vigorously when the department Is ready. A nnmner of telegrams were Sent from Harrisburg to-day to Gov ernor William C. Sproul congratu lating him upon his birthday. Harrisburg was interested to-day in the fact that Emory R. Johnson, former Public Service Commission er, had been chosen as the dean of the Wharton school of the Univer- I sity of Pennsylvania. Representative Patrick Conner, one of the Vare leaders, last night switched Moore for mayor. Tho j news caused much commented here, j Reports were also current here to day that opposition to Judge J. r. McCullen, the Governor's appointeo had been ended by the Governor's notice to Vare that he wanted hint elected. HEAVY VOTING IN MAYORALTY CONTEST [Continued from First Page.] that 142 voters who could not ap pear before the registration boards for enrollment, had petitioned to have their names added to the city books. This made the total registra tion in the city 15,914. A complaint was received from some voters of the First precinct of the First ward that they could not get to the polling place because two bridges at Shaonis and Sycamore streets had been closed for repairs and they wero compelled to go by a roundabout way to reach the voting place. Many Vote Early Three more election officers were appointed by the court t.o fill vacan cies on city boards as follows: Wil liam H. Myers, inspector. Fourth ward, First, succeeding X. Douglas M. Royal, removed: Hfirry M. Riley, inspector. Eighth ward, Fifth, suc ceeding Elmer C. Flnkenblnder; B. L. Brandt, Judge, Ninth ward, Ninth, succeeding T. P. Carey. Reports received from 12 of 58 election districts In the city show the following number of votes cast: First ward, First, 82 of 175 registered; Second ward. First, 57 of 163; Fifth. 100 of 454; Third ward. First, 102 of 211; Second, 83 of 199; Third, 38 of 107: Fourth ward, First, 116 of 308; Second, 169 of 480; Seventh ward, Third, 73 of 233: Ninth ward, Fourth, 65 of 210; Tenth ward, Fourth, 90 of 469: Eleventh ward. First, 63 of 242; Thirteenth ward, First, 55 of 245. Contests Interesting The heavy voting was caused ac cording to party workers, by the contests in both parties. On the Re publican ticket a so-called Indepen dent slate has been prepared with Edward F. Doehne at the head of It for district attorney opposing Philip S. Moyer who has the support of the organization. Simillar contests appear for the other offices for which nominations are to bo made. On the Democratic ticket, the big fight centers in the mayoralty and county commissioner candidacies. Dr. G. W. Hurtman and William B. McNair are working hard to be nominated for mayor of the minor ity side, while five are put for county commissioner. During the morning additional of ficial ballots were issued to fifteen city election boards and from indica tions during the afternoon it was expected that practically every voter in tho city who could possibly get to the polling places would do so. Four-Sided Fight For Mayor Is Being Decided in Reading By Associated Press. Reading, Pa.. Sept. 16.—A four aided fight for the Republican nom ination for mayor and a six-angled contest for the Republican nomina tions for county commissioners, two to be nominated but only one to be elected, climaxed at the primaries here to-day. In the contest lor courthouse offices in which a Dem ocratic nomination is virtually equivalent to election, the bitter fac tional fight in progress for monthi past centered on the five candidates for two commisslonershtps, the con trollershlp, register of wills, clerki of quarter sessions and four prison inspectorships. A record vote, it is stated, is being polled. All Records Broken For Heavy Voting in Philadelphia By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—The hot test political contest In years is be ing fought out at the polls here to day. Two factions of the Repub. llcan party are battling for the nom ination for mayor. The candldalos are John M. Patterson, favored oy State Senator Vare, leader of the dominant faction of the organiza, tlon, and J. Hampton Moore, Con gressman, backed by Independent Republicans and United States Sena tor Penrose. More than 355,000 voters regis tered and of these It is estimated 300,000 will exercise the voting privilege. The Democrats are allow, ed 30,000. Thus the two Republcan candidate# will receive between them nearly 276,000 votes. Perfect election weather prevails' and the polling places, which open ed at 7 a. m. and will close al 7 p. m., were crowded In tho early hours. In some election divisions, of which there are nearly 1,150 In the city, all records were broken for heavy voting. Both the Patterson and Moore ndherents are claiming a landslide for their respective candidates. Runaway Heiress Is Found to Be Married Philadelphia, Sept. H. -—Constance Crowell Mlnnlck, the 16-year-old Yonkers, N. Y., girl who disappeared last week from a fashionable Atlantic City Hotel, where ahe was shopping with her parents, was married in Philadelphia on Saturday to Joseph La Grossa, a real estate operator. The couple left Philndelpnia yester day, and it was said that they had gone to Yonkers to receive parental blessings. La Grossa is 25 years old, and lives in Christian street above Ninth, this city. The girl and her husband were found in an apartment house In Twenty-second street above Walnut Saturday night by Detective Oscar Brown. The girl had been stopping at the house since Monday. A nation-wide search had been in stituted for the girl by her father, V. E. Mlnnick, president of the Sand Mixing Company and an official of the American Foundry Company, of New York. A reward of 1500 for in formation loading to the whereabouts of the girl was offered by Mr. Min nlck. and police fliers, carrying the photograph and description of the girl were sent throughout the coun try. The photographs of tho missing heiress showed a young girl with curly locks. But when ahe was vis ited by her father and the detective Saturday night the curls had disap peared. She told the police that she had sold her curls to a hairdresser for $5. Student Classes to Be Library Feature The student class, which was a feature of tho activities of the Har rlsburg Public Library In years gone by, is to be resumed this winter and Miss Alice R. Eaton, the libra rian, will hold the first examination for the class on Saturday at the library. This class is to train young women in library work and it is Interesting to note that graduates of the Harrisburg institution have gone to other cities. They have obtained positions In libraries in Newark, Utlca, Cleveland, St. Joe, New York and Washington. Two young women who went from the library received places in the National Government in Washington without examination, while others were In library work overseas and In camps in this coun try. The first library class was formed In the fall of 1913 and contributed to the successful opening and first year of the library. DESrERATF, MAX SHOT TO JIEATH AFTER ATTEMPT TO KILL GIRL Qnakertown, Pa., Sipt. 16.—After a desperate gun fight, Arthur Collins, who shot Miss Lulu Travers at her home near Brick Tavern last evening. Is dead, and officers who cornered tho frensled man had narrow stapes from bullets flred by Collins in his desperate situation. sniP STRIKES MINE London, Sept. 16. The steamer Wcstoverda struck a mine oft Tcr scheUlng UfiiVhouw on the Dutch coast to-day, according to a telegram received by Lloyds. The crew has abandoned the vessel, which Is sink ing. ii HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS Mm $i !: • NO. 4 :: Your jj A Flyless One jj Flies are dangerous. They Spray it in a room full of flies JI f menace the health of the entire and it will kill every one. SI ! • M family, especially the children. Spray the room where baby J \ I M Flies are an UNnecessary evil— sleeps. DETHOL is clean, ;: M get rid of them. Butdon'ttire pleasant-smelling, and we s M yourself out swatting and slap- guarantee that it can be inhaled j i ► I M ping all day long, and eight by even the frailest infant with- jj j • M limes out of ten missing your out the least discomfort or in- ml' ;j m quarry—spray DETHOL. jurious effect. M j j I mm Mm Be® Bsft IBMe e9B9f MBS' IfIEE Hi < • H MR jb KBS* iljßß MM' BUB ai 4 :|1 Germicide Disinfectant I i | j ■ Insecticide Deodorizer if ,j Make your home more sanitary with DETHOL. It obtainable. Used by Hotela Pennsylvania and Marseilles, i \ | | will not stain rugs, curtains, nor wall paper. It will New York City; William Penn, Pittsburgh, Pa.; De- ; | not discolor or injure the finest fabric. DETHOL kills Soto, Savannah, Ga., and others as a germicide and • and permanently rids a place of every form of insect disinfectant. DETHOL is clean, safe, efficient, and is [ 5 pest. DETHOL is made from the purest ingredients guaranteed to fill every claim made for it. i DETHOL DESTROYS ; ; MOTHS MdsQurroEs GUARANTEE =?\ BED BUGS ANb FUES : 1 ; J DETHOL positively tiro- Vapor-spray a mosquito- ROACHES Lessen the fly menace I ; tectaclothes, woolens furs, filled room with DETHOL. DETHOL is definitely and kindred pests. Spray with DETHOL It kills !! ~ etc.. against moths. Spray It win kill every one Sprav rtvll- is definitely infested places with DETH flies in the open air-the 11 J J. I the articles to be protected breedingplaces—DETHOL guaranteed to do all that OL. This draws the pests only preparation known to 1 i I J with DETHOL. Hangup kills larvae (eggs) and pre- j. e|.: ma J or nrire nairl from their hiding, and kills the manufacturers that will i s andsprayonceortwicedur- vents spreading. Definite . price them - Occasional spray- do this. Spray in room* 1 < ! * ing summer. Easy, effec- protection against this ob- will ba refunded. ings keep premises free of and outside around breed- < • • tive,inexpensive. DETHOL noxious and disease-carry- all forms of insect life- ing places, garbage cane. < ! J leaves no unpleasant odor. ing pest. V , ■ 'J a iso rats an( j etc. J i : Jjgid Sold by drug stores, department stores and hardware dealers j f H | f PRICES Sprayers especially adapted < If-fi'" agjjgfT If I 1 full pint $ .50 to the use of DETHOL i T tf ih 1 full quart 1.00 Quart Size .. . . SI.OO each j ! I' 1 ~ OMMM Sip 1 gallon cans ...... 3.00 Pint Siza ... . . .50 each J ] luutoNMCTt r I I DISTRIBUTERS \ \ I#^l H WINTERS & KESLER I! W$M. LAFAYETTE BLILDIXG • < SSS !B 'lll Philadelphia, Pa. J DETHOI. •• • pMittve. *%l*. i I' I flll > I JJ)/ l) i lie ! *. ' W r , ihf i i 1 • J f - DETHOU^UJB^^^ p.,,™ li=======w^AiMiMitMMiagiMiiiHkiUMasataiuitisaueiainttMSiiuiiusHttasfettuikisiMMeMtiMuie^ WILSON'S CHOICE BEING SCORED [Continued from First Page.] their editorials views which are col ored by their political predilections, some criticising what they regard as Mr. Bullitt's "breach of confidence." The Chronicle, a strong champion of Premier Lloyd George says that Mr. Bullitt's evidence was direct il against ' President Wilson. Secretary of State Lansing and Colonel E. M. Houss. Explosive Choice | The Post in a satirical editorial bearing the caption "The Explosive Bullitt," scores both Premier Lloyd I George and Mr. Bullitt. Regaiding the latter it says: | "President Wilson seems to have picked the wrong person when he ■ took this explosive Journalist into the | 'employ of the American Peace Mfs : sion. A Journalist who is treated in I this way has no business to explode. It is against the first laws of tho game." All Over With Treaty The Post also expresses the opinion that if Secretary Lansing endorses Mr. Bullitt's statements regaiding the : Secretary's views, "it will be all over I with the Treaty as far as the United States is concerned." The Daily News maintains that the official denial does not dispose of Mr. Bullitt's assertions and urges a sus pension of Judgment until the impli cations contained In it are put beyond a reasonable doubt. Declaring the denial itself "untrue," and worthless the Herald, the ltbor organ, claims to be able to confirm Mr. Bullitt's statements. Some newspapers raise the question as to who authorized the denial, as neither Premier Lloyd George or his secretary, Philip Kerr, attaches his j name to it, and "according to Paris | reports, both refuse to be interviewed i on the subject." GERMANS WITHDRAW Berlin, Sept. 16.—German repre- j sentatives have withdrawn from the ! International Coal Commission bo- : cause the principles llxed by the commission for the drafting 1 of res- | ulations regarding the distribution i of fuel are "irreconcilable with the | agreements concluded at Versailles," 1 according to a statement issued ' here. LetCuticuraße I YourßeautyDoctor ATI drnptrUta: So>*p 26. Ointnant 26 A 60. Talcum 26 Sample aach fre# or "Oittaur*. Dtpt. S, BosUn." 1 !■■■! mil HI—III lllbl diIiM—IBBMI I ' Women ! Made Young j Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body ! full of youth and health may bo i yours if you will keep your system j in order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL j #BSi% | The world's standard remedy for kidney, ; i liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, tht> j | enemies of lite and looks. In uso since i 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for Uu nunc Gold Modal on every boa and accept no Imitation SEPTEMBER 16,1919. Senator Sherman Scores McAdoo For Using Passes Vy Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 16. Former Secretary McAdoo's acceptance of passes on railroads was attacked and defended yesterday in the Sen ate. After Senator Sliermnn, Republi can, Illinois, had inserted in the rec ord a newspaper editorial attacking McAdoo for accepting passes for himself and members of his family, Senator Robinson, Democrat, Ar kansas, declared the attacks "un worthy of the Seftator and great newspapers," because McAdoo, he said, was serving as special coun sel fr the Railroad Administration in New York without pay. Senator Kellogg, Republican, Minnesota, declared that while Mc- SB A 9 A FE A Y B E? THERE . 18* NOTHING X B ■ EL PLRBETTER THAN THW<■ S3 W■ M W .W W PURELY VEGETABLE (■ ■ LITTLE LIVER _ compound ■ " FOR CONSTIPATION: ■ I 8 C>W 1 B K MINERAL REMEDIES B H ■ " vT\• \ OFTEN CAUSE BMTPtvCww tU^ir#aloW -| RMEUMATISM I COH^%OHJ iaaiMggaiMVH^f.vnl WANTED ' A $5000.00 MAN To build up a subscription organization in tlds State for THE COUNTRYGENTLEMAN Permanent position with large possibilities for an experienced subscription salesman with exceptional record for volume produc tion, or for an A 1 salesman who has entree to agricultural leaders and through them to farmers generally. To the man we employ wo shall guarantee SSOOO gross, OR MORE, a year. Light car necessary. If you can prove ability as an A 1 salesman or as an organizer of subscription salesmen, call to-day on L. E. CLAY, 1047, HOTEL PENN-HARRIS, 9-12 A. M. or 2-5 P. M., or phone for appoint ment. J STRIKE, RIOT AND CIVIL COM MOTION INSURANCE Will protect you against loss or damage to your property, merchanidse or profits from the causes mentioned. This is a new kind of indemnity furnished for the pro- I tection of property owners at reasonable cost. Your Fire insurance policy does not cover these losses. Once more I suggest to you the propriety of taking out NOW riot and civil commotion insurance, which you may not be able to get later on. Even at the risk of being consid ered over-persistent, I desire to place myself on record this time as having urged this coverage upon the business inter ests of Harrisburg. * If you desire further information as to rates, etc., lam .1 at vour service. P. G. FARQUHARSON Insurance Service Kunkle Building Harrisburg, Pa. Adoo was Director General of Rail ways and the roads were losing "sev eral hundred million dollars a year for the government," more than 50,000 passes were issued. RESORTS NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS " Visit the NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS A welcome always awaits you. Write tbs Mayor or any one. HAY FEVER? Why Suffer 7 See Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler. Ask Demonstrator GORGAS' DRUG STORE 16 North Third Street 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers