Milk Producer Breaks Down and Sheds Tears on Stand New York, Sept. 16.—Asserting that although hia company was losing money at the price at which it was selling milk, he had bean made "the victim of pernicious newspapers" and had received many letters threatening bislife. Lcdon Horton, president of the Sheffield Farms Company, broke down while testifying yesterday at the first hearing held by thetfalr price committee investigating theehlgn cost at fluid mITk. Bursting into- tears and preasfcig a handkerchief to-his eyes. Mr. Morton ' eeJd. sobbingly: "I have been the victim of pernic ious newspapers, and Socialistic- and Bolshevist issues. I have received many letters threatening my life. Th c cause of the high price of mflk is. the sentiment' of the people, which is 'more money and less work.'" WHEN BRAIN WEARY Take HorsfonTs Arid Phosphate and relieve the headache due to men tal strain, worry or over-work. Good Health 8 The jpjr tf failtfae. those vbo heed the of hrnhty nd keep the tiunJa rep ular with MUNYON'S Paw Paw Pills ALL DRUGGISTS—SOo pSache^g I only a Symptom | 0 "It Seems as Though my Back Would Break." This is a common expression among women, yet they toil on day after day heedless of the significance of this distress' ing symptom. Backache is often a warning of some inward trouble that requires attention, and which unless relieved will sooner or later declare itself in more serious ailments. If it is caused by female derangement Lydia E. PinkhanTs Vegetable Compound is what you need. It quickly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. For more than thirty years this good old llfl fashioned root and herb medicine has been A, J§c vtf restoring American women to health. V The SjjriencHd Recovery of 11 ) Held organic trouble and treated me ' f |sS|k /\ f° r weeks. At times I could \ \ |L j not walk at all and I suffered with my 'CSs." / H ac H and legs so I often had to stay II I I i /Jwfil I suffered off and on for eight -111.. I 'ij T®" | *C^ at^ d * f a C^ ne ' * an^^ tne<^ ' iillw- JPv l|| I I 1 Hunt tells how it helped her lIH I 111 If h //I I / \V\ I Detroit, Mich. —"I was in a general run-down IISI I mfj' 'JI I • V \ \|| condition, was very nervous and tired, had Hnl I ll V/ i \ backache and other troubles. I suffered for H I AI / I n several years, was not able to work at times 111 llil/// I \\W and tried doctor's medicine with no results. Id Ull/I 1 \\m I MW Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Com- I H jfV 1/ 1 11 1 S pound advertised, and after taking it a short IHI ■V I 11 I S t * me * was mu °H better. lam still taking it ||l II I Ills myself and giving it to my daughter, and am MR j I ll I | |S glad to recommend Vegetable Compound at ' H 1 LBJQLI —mlm—mLm anytime.**—Mrs.M.E.Hunt, 1 71 Davison Ave. TUESDAY EVENING, Col. Dunbar Embick Is Thrice Decorated Colonel Dunbar Bmibkrk, son of Mil ton A. Embick, of Carlisle, who has been serving oil the Supreme War Council in Paris, sinoe January. 1918, has received decorations from three inations. In April he received the cross of an officer of the Legion of Honor, in Paris. In May lie received the Distinguished Service Medal from his own country, and recently in Lon don he was decorated with a British decoration by Sir Douglas Halg, com mander-in-chief of the British armies. Colonel Embick was graduated from West Point, class of 1899. On Sep tember 11th his wife andw daughter sailed for Paris. Allison Firemen Plan Big Time For War Vets The Allison Hook and Ladder Company will hold a special meet ing to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock to make final arrangements for the trip to Allen town and Reading October 31 and November 15. This trip is being arranged, for the forty seven members who served in- the World War and the expenses will be met with the proceeds from the festivals the company- held during the summer. TOM MTX IN "A ROUGH RTDINY) ROMANCE" "Rough Riding Romance." a Will iam Fox production which opened Monday at the Victoria Theater, would put its hero, Tom Mix. at the top notch of stardom were he not already there. Mix shown himself a pastmaster of his craft, and is the only actor on record that can put the "real stuff" as to daro-de<vli stunts— a marvelous lot of them in this pic ture —into a photoplay in a way that makes him a hero of men and women both—intrepid, handsome, chivalrous At the same time, aided bv dainty, pretty Juanita Hansen, he handles a delightful love theme with the skill of a matinee idol. LIVE SPORTING NEWS P. R. R. Apprentices Wlil Have Strong Grid Team The local P. R. R. apprentice school, which is out for honors on the football field this season will play their opening game on Satur day, September 27, with the East End Juniiors and on October 1, will tackle the Mount Union High School at Mt. Union. I The apprentices will have plenty of material to pick from. The most j proposing members of the square | Gladfelter, Wenshinski, Middleton, IA. Wilson, D. Lipman, G. Wilson, Steve Boland, Bob Shultz, Nelson j Bay, Llndsoy, Johnson, Baum, Ted j Eissner, Ed. Hoffman, Pat Moriarty, i Reich and Shreek. Chic Smeltzer, i who played end last, year and Sher j man, who played center, are expected |to join the squad this week. Any I high school team or Independent j eleven wishing a game with the Ap prentice School should communicate with G. N. Wilson, manager, Seventh ,and Calder streets, or at his home, 1236 Kittatinny street. Jack Sharkey Hands Out Hard Jolts to Pete Herman By Associated Press. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 16.—Newspa per opinion was about evenly di vided on the outcome of the Jack Sharkey-Peter Herman no-decision ten-round bout here last night. Sharkey put up an aggressive bat tle and appeared to get to the ban tamweight champion at will. Her man, however, landed many telling body blows and displayed superior ring generalship throughout. Neith er man appeared the worse for pun- 1 ishment. . KAKEUSBTTRG TELEGRAPH YALE HAS NOVEL TRAINING PLAN All Athletes Thving For Teams Will Live at the New "Y" Club New Haven, Conn., Sept. 16, The "Y" club, a new organization designed mainly for Yale athletes, was formally opened yesterday morning with breakfast for the foot, ball candidates for this autumn's eleven; Dr. Albert L. Sharpe, the new head coach, his assistants and "Johnny" Mack, the trainer, .who is now privileged to wear the "Y" on his sweater. The club rooms are located close to the gymnasium and other college buildings, at Elm and High streets and are well fitted up. Workmen have been engaged for three months in making over the old Roxbury Tu toring Sehbol quarters into club rooms and now everything is In readiness for the formal house warming. Men who have won their letter will be the active members of the club and undergraduates and graduates who have not won the "Y" will be associate members. Popular Manager Edward J. Moriarty has been chosen as manager of the" club and he will also be the maitre d'hotel, regulating the menu of the train ing table. All the chefs are home bred and the waiters will be students engaged by the Yale employment bureau. When all athletic training ceases for the college year, the kitchen will be closed. The din ingroom is for the exclusive use of students in training for compe tition. Separate rooms, handsomely fitted up. are furnished for football, base ball, track and crew. In the track room there is a banner that Yale won from Harvard at the last dual track meet. Oars and other para phernalia from the Adee boat house are In the crew room. There are souvenir footballs in the football room and baseballs won by Yale in the baseball room. And in the room for newspaper writers there is a typewriter that has not been won by anyone so far. The room is set aside for sport writers and is an innovation in college clubs. It will be a great convenience for writers from other cities. They can press a bu'ton and a football coach will immediately appear to be inter viewed. It is certain that Percy D. Haughton, of Harvard, would not approve of this. Many Pictures All the rooms are fitted up with pictures of Yale athletes donated by graduates. The large and small lounging rooms contain pictures of Eli ath letes from the collection of Frank S Butterworth, one of the greatest of lale fullbacks. Butterworth was graduated in 1896 and later became influential in Connecticut politics, o J? 0 * r i^ e to be a Corl Bressman as did his father, who was a notable e .!?ir lo Politics years ago. Tb ® club has been discussed at Yale for the last ten years, but no decision was reached to go ahead JJ near the close of the £f?„^ ollere . .Year, when "Jim" " n> ca Ptaln of the track team tnr ♦v" 8 w° , tb ioading candidates for the backfleld on "Tim" Calla ba" f eleven, was largely tnstru- K KettlnK a good start for the club, one of the most unique in any American university or college. The club g officials are: President James M. Braden; vice-president! . : secretary, C. W. R. treasurer, F. P. HefTelflnger; executive committee, the officers and Russell Boyd, Chester A. La Roche. Port Royal Is Winner in Three-Game Fair Series Port Royal, of the Dauphin-Perry League, won two of the three base- Tnniftt" 1 ™ p ' aye , d : durtn £ the annual Juniata county fair last week Mt thl flroi on OUt from Port Roy al Jn the first game on Thursday by a score of 7 to 4, but Port Roval evened up things on Saturday when they won out by a 9-4 score. Yel gertown was the victim of the Ju niata countians on Friday afternoon the score being 5-0. ' Fred Frankhouse, 16-year-old hurler, and Wertz did the mound d, i t i y v f ° r P ° rt Royal the games which were won. both hurling sterl ing games. Hertzler and M. Frank, house twirled on Thursday after noon. and while hit but slightly the hTts al " *£* Mt Union pitcher] the nits were bunched Melvin Frankhouse. sterling third sacker of the Juniata countians, fea tured the series with his fast play ing. In the three games, he gather ed a total of eight hits. His field ing, too. was of high class. Three errors were recorded against the Dauphin -Perry contingent in the tnree games. Baseball Summary of Big League Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Cincinnati, 3; New York, 0 Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 3 Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 3 (first game). Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 0 (sec ond game). St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. Standing of the Clubs , W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 91 41 .689 New York 80 48 .625 Chicago 69 60 .634 Pittsburgh 67 64 .511 Brooklyn 63 67 .484 Boston 51-75 .404 St. Louis 49 77 .388 Philadelphia 45 83 .351 Schedule For To-day New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago, 11; Athletics, 10. Cleveland-Boston—rain. Only games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago 84 45 .658 Cleveland 75 52 .591 Detroit 73 56 .665 New York 70 56 .656 St. Louis 64 65 .496 Boston 62 64 .492 Washington 60 80 .384 Athletics 34 94 .265 Schedule For To-day Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. LEU ROWLANDS WINS Pottsvllle, Sept. 16. Leu Row lands of Milwaukee easily defeated Battling Kopen here last night. It was an exciting ten-round fight. (Other Sports on Page 15) BURNED BY BUCKET Miles Neldig, 601 Herr street, a motorman of the Harrisburg Rail ways, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for severe burns of the hand, suffered when his dinner caused a short circuit. The bucket had been placed near the air button of the controller circuit. Most Stunning NEW FALL SUITS | In the Broadest Variety for Women and Misses i $25=22 s29a $35=22 $39=2 j The Poplin Suits At $25 and $29.50 I ( r Four remarkable values in suits. They are made of fine [II all wool American Woolen Company's poplin. Coats are re| Vy JraL '' n . with guaranteed Venetian. Two models are braid |s| st Y les for any figure from size 14 to women's size 46. All A m mIA \ Jvv erse y Cloth Sport Suits Special ats2s <j[n U? V V §|| ,j nj '/ X You know the prices that are asked for these popular Suits A-Vl. |{f| vSay /'g njjy, II J i ]f/ ' n mo ®t stores. Of course, they are sold under different "trade f A mark" names, but that doesn't make them any better, as the Jfl !|'V\SSI Ijgj f ijllM materials are Just the same and.mostly come from one or two qßkw mII■; "\ ft 1 / MBfj Nil ] \\H factories. These of ours are splendidly tailored and finished. Ml ; \ W WBy lig Is! 111 l\U The Want6d heath<r colorß - Sizes 14 to 44. Usual $36 value. I 111 jilt I I Fine Suits at $25.00 and $39.00 Tn t\ 1 Sj ' 111 \ I|| AND SUITS AT *4.1 to *70.50 I * \ I W S? LM ' 'lt SUITS OP SILVERTONE, VELOUR, YALAMA, BROAD- I I H pjl g?j n CLOTH, TINSELTONE, MEX'S-WEAR SERGE, TRICOTINE. ~ : I JJ LM fjj There's a saving of $5 to $lO in each of these suits if you com- IjS Lffj , pare them with suits shown in specialty shops and exclusive fl Iffy fll j2l TK-v W stores. And you'll find no difference in the quality of materials 111 uf / LV Y i or tailoring. And there is another a#vantage you have in I U M / I *g 1 J / buying here: No store in or near Harrisburg carries as large ll fl b|j 1 I / assortments as we do. 11 I / | |l^ m \if The Biggest Assortment of Tricotine Dresses \ll| I 1 \ l s2o.°°' s2s.°°' $29.535. 00 ' $39. 50 W 1 hj jj Beautiful Tricotine—the handsomest dress fabric ever produced H b? ggj and the most serviceable. Many have exquisite embroidery—others a I Ll RJ W plainly tailored. Still others have soutache braid or flat braid trim- ' | S gN ming. Navy and black—navy is mostly in demand. H 1 r| | GirIs'DRESSES Crompton's AH-Weather Corduroy 1 I Fine for School Suits for Boys at $7.95 | Complete New Fall Lines These are the suits that give double duty and Girls' Dresses at $1.45 pay every parent well to buy for their boys. They are g Girls- Fine Gingham Dresses in in the new Norfolk model. The Pants are lined. All pretty plaids, striped and checked pat- -7 . .-7 terns, also solid colors; nicely trim- Si7.eS, 7 tO 17 years. Hi med; full cut; well tailored; shown In §3* 11? T ?Sr : to? n hooi v SJ e 5 an VP New Autumn S/*.95 Boys' 2-Pants 5Q.95 W JfflM dirlc' Urcceoc q4 Q®. The materials are worsted Splendid New Waist seam Jwjff I Ml ixins U resses ai lpl..ra -heviots and cassimeres. Neat model coats. Newest Autumn KIT &"■ l Si Girls' Dresses, made of genuine v - „ T shades and patterns, In sizes 7 /IS# fmtiß I!! Amoskeag ginghams, in beautiful c v he ? ks f nd 1 8trlp , es ' N^ W Autumn to 17 years, rants full lined. / plaids and checks; a number of very shades, In sized 7to 16 years. § m BI j IfL $1.95 TWO-PANTS §11.95 ifggj ! I Girls DreSSGS at f*2.90 j n It o ig yearn. New waist-seam, belted, Norfolk models. I 1 |g Wonderful Dresses for Girls, made Two pairs of pants. Lined, handsomely made and trimmed. jS? of the finest quality gingham and chambrays in plaids and solid colors; 12 very attractive models In a large vari- was w r r\ wa T , _ i^i Girls' Dresses at $3.95 Boys' Odd tf/ O C Boys' Odd / /?Q Boys' Cordu-C .93 ft School bresses for the Growing Girl PantS ... *■ PantS ... ROy Pants. . || —Made of finest quality ginghams In 6 to 17 Years 0 to 17 Years iai plaids, good styles; well made per- 6to 17 Years Many of these pants are A high-grade quality of feet fitting; sizes fH Q Q/- Neat chevlot and cassl . lined The material Is heavy corduroy pants, cut fuR cll k, 14 to cheviot, in stripes and neat seams taped and dcuhle IY mere pants, all seams taped, mixtures. stitched. KAUFMAN'S Second Floor ■ I j More Big Values in 10-Day Bargain Basement Sale 1 1 I J i)^ B,IC -.. s . pe :,.52.89 $1.19 25c 39c| | K]| | 3- —-v Perfection f !| I Windsor Kettle Blue ennm- f M ft] I Willow Clothes BaAet, Aluminum Roaster, flj gn. Good, heavy Aluminum Nf el & nickel, 1 Ist HI . Sl-98 $1.39 ' 59c $7.95 (1 H A """£r~X kl "* SILKS IN THE TEN DAY BARGAIN SALE •"* ) 1 i) *2.39 BLACK TAFFETA SILKS 75c | iS| \ _ !5"! n ' f l *?* Satin Taffeta, 36 Inches wide, black only. # Mil LL # Carpet Sweeper, 86-ln. wide, yard *l.4* very good qualty. Yard. ,*I.TS and *1.98 Bread Box, \ SS t *> OQ 36-ln. wide, yard *l.*s , . Japaned, 1 ffl h) 1 Colored Meesaline 811k, 36 Inches wide, **-lnch Colored Tnssah Silk, very good QO f IU 111 M good range of colors. Yard *l.T* quality, all colors Yard sc JJOC ki f Aluminum Preeerv- Plain Black Meaaallne, 36 Inches wide. Plaid Silk and Cotton Material, SS Inches f |j|| fil) 1 ing Kettle, each, Yard *1.48, St.o9 and *IA9 wide, for waists and linings Yd 85c O'Cedar Mop, bat- b i 51.39 Hundreds of Turkish and Huckaback Towels 74c C B LU I Aluminum Sauce Snow White Turklah Towel*, hemmed. Red Border Huok Towds, good, heavy qual- —— ——— Mg) St 1 pan act, ready for use, siae 16x32. 1 lty rise l*xß4 Inches; special, OO- Round Clothes f ffj HI / €1 QQ Each eaoh 1 Kg L§! I Slightly Imperfect Turkish Bath Towels, Heavy White Fancy Turkish Bath Towels GDC f Kl |yJ| J ——— size 18x40, good, heavy quality, IQ r hemmed and all colored borders AO - %IH m f Aluminum Peroola- each 1 " each Aluminum Rloe # S. 1 tor, each. Fine White Turkish Bath Towels else Fine Hade Towels fine damask border, slse Roller, | ft | |( 98c 25c SSJI' T*?':."! 1 . $2.75 $1.48 I mmiMmmmmmmmmm/iMMiiaMmmmiiammiimmmiimmmmmiim KILBANE TO MEET BURNS Jersey City, Sept. 16.—Johnny Kll-] bane, world's feather weight cham pion will face Frankle Burns, of Jer ' sey City in an eight-round contest here to-night. Kilbane and Burns, , each of whom Is 30 years old, are vet erans of the ring but have been op ponents only once, when they met In 1 a no decision bout In New York sev- I en years ago. SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. ANOTHER WORLD'S SERIES 1.0. An*ylf>, Sept. 16.—Official* of the American Association have agreed to a proposal of officials of the Pa cific Coast League to match the win ner of the aasoclation pennant with the team winning the Pacific Coast League pennant for a minor league championship series, according to an nouncement here to-day. PRACTICE FOB WEST END . The West End football team will meet promptly at 4j.SO this evening . at Fourth and Seneca streets f#r practice, the following men are re- ! quested to be present at that time: Winn, Peiffer, Retfld. R. Williams, McKay, Shumaker. * Pannabaker, Partch, Hiney ■ McCann, Spotts, C. Williams, Knight, Dill, O. Miller, Bennett, Harle, Snyder and Britsch. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers