, GOVERNOR AND CROW HONORED Selected For Thirty-Third Ma sonic Degree by Phila delphia Gathering Governor William C. Sproul last night received telegrams of congratu lation upon his selection to be a thirty-third- degree Masons The re commendation was made at the • -gathering of Scottish Rite Masons '*in Philadelphia. The Governor is a member of one of the Chester lodges. Senator William E. Crow, of Uniontown, has also been honored in the same way. The Senator who has been ill is recuperating at At lantic City. Dr. Thomas E. Plnrgan, State Su perintendent of Public Instruction, has leased the Jennings residence, 611 North Front street, and will occupy it in October. The Public Service Commission has ordered reconstruction of the subway at Wamupm. Several rail roads are affected by it. Governor Sproul to-day issued re spites staying executions of three condemned men so that their cases ffij ig For Washing the Daintiest Muslins POUR a little NACO into your washing water and save the wear and tear of hard rubbing. NACO Trads Mark Whitens Clothes It dissolves the stain and grime and is as harmless as pure soap itself. It is used with soap. It softens the water, disinfects the clothes and removes every * T3EL stain and odor of perspiration. Simple and easy to use. jjUtl- NACO is for household linen and all white linen and cotton apparel. It makes your waists and muslin garments as fresh, dainty and snowy-white as they were when new. IkulHll Try NACO with your next washing and you will use it always. ™ Sold by leading grocers. NACO PRODUCTS CO. Genera! Offices: New York City efl. , == J| <32 Market Street LU-rnae No. U-35305 Specials For Saturday, Sept. 20, 1919 Morning Specials Until 12 Noon Picnic Hams, any size, lb., 28c Sliced Bacon, lb., 35c No. 5 lb. Pails Compound, used as lard, $1.50 Sirloin and Club Steaks, lb., 25c Choice Veal Chops, lb., .25c Lamb Chops, lb., 25c Choice Chuck, lb., 28c Beef Kidney, lb 15c Top Rib or Fleshy Boil, lb., 16c All Day Specials Sliced Liver, 2 lbs. for 15c, lb., 8c Butcher's Bologna, Garlic Links, Frank furters and Fr£sh Sausage, 1b.,.... 22c B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lb. r011... 65c lb., .33c English Corned Beef, lb., 15c Pure Lard, lb., .;. 36c Cleveland B/)logna, lb., 25c 05 Markets in Principal Cities of 15 States Main Office—Chicago, 111. Packing House—Peoria, 111. I All Meats U. S. Government Inspected All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Refunded FRIDAY EVENING, can come before the State Board of Pardons next month. William Evans, Dauphin, and Lewis Page, Fayette, were respited from the week of Sept. 29, to the week of October 27 and Robert Loomis, Northampton, from the week of October, 13, to that of November 24. The Public Servico Comml&sion in an order issued to-day directed that the Reading Railroad abolish the grado crossing on the State Highway two miles south of Mon tandon be abolished and an above grade be substituted, the costs to be apportioned after a hearing next month. Governor Sproul left for Phila delphia to-day after a series of con ferences with department heads. He will return Tuesday. 1,300,217 SHELLS WERI£ VSKI) IX POUR HOURS Washington. The War Depart ment announces that In the battle of the Somme in 1916 the British Army used 4,000,000 rounds of ar tillery ammunition, which is a rec ord number of shells usedi in a sin gle engagement. The second largest amount of ar tillery ammunition consumed was m the battle of Messines Ridge, in 1917, the British using 2,753,000 rounds. For a single attack, however, the American forces in battle of St. Mihiel, in 1918, surpassed all rec ords. using 1,300,217 shells in four hours. DRIVES MAN OFF WITH DADS GUN Girl Threatens to Shoot In truder Trying to Get Into Home I McConndlsburg, Pa., Sept. 19. I Miss Mabel Mellott, daughter of Jlitchell Mellott, a farmer living at Pleasant Ridge, in this county, proved her courage when a strange man attempted to break into her home, by driving him away at the point of a shotgun. Mellott had gone to Hancock on business, leav ing his daughter at home with her aged grandfather. While the girl was busy with her household duties she discovered the man on the porch, and closed and bolted the door. En raged by the girl's precaution, the marauder threatened to kill Miss Mellott if she refused to open the door. Going into another room, the girl got her father's shotgun and, re turning, she discovered the man at tempting to force an entrance through a window. Leveling the gun at the man, she ordered him to leave or take the consequences. He left. When Mr. Mellott returned, a search for the man was made, but no trace of him could be found. Old Eighth Regiment Band to Play During Welcome Home Jubilee The old Eighth Regiment Band, which has been heard so often in Harrisburg on military occasions and at other times, will once more head the marching ranks during the Welcome Home Celebration. Last night the band held a re hearsal in the Armory at which about 25 members were present. As sitant Band Leader Harry D. Sod lenbcrger will conduct the band. During the war. the Eighth was known as the 60th Pioneer Infantry Band, and was stationed at Camp Wadsworth. The band desires all other Army musicians to join with it on the day of the home coming final parade, and all who played in Army bauds or who are interested in playing with the band on the 28th and 29th of this month are requested to call up James S. Askins, 408 South Four teenth street, whose phone numbed is 4734-J. Those who are unable to get in touch with Mr. Askins, are requested to report at the Armory next Thursday evening at 7.45. EIGHT-HOUR DAY WANTED BY POLICE tContinued from First Page.] officials of the force, as a result of the demands. Capital City Lodge and its mem bers most thoroughly disapprove of the tactics adopted by Boston city police to enforce requests, accord ing to a statement made to-day by "Dorey" Fehleisen, day desk man and president of the policemen's or ganization. The city need not fear a strike of the men who have sworn to pro tect their interests, he says. The oath of a policejrf.n should be jtfst as binding as th-t taken by a sol dier, and members ofi Capital &Tty Lodgo have never contemplated striking President Fehleisen added. Capital City Lodge, a branch of the State organization known as the Fraternal Order of Police, he ex plained, exists primarily for the mu tual benefit of the members. It is not a labor organization and has never been affiliated with any labor body. It has existed that the un fortunate member might be helped, and for such social intercourse of members that it might afford. MILK DEALERS NOT GUILTY Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 19.—Seven of ficials of the Ohio Farmers' Co-oper ative Milk Company, on trial here for alleged violation of the Valentine anti-trust law. on indictment returned by the Cuyahoga county grand jury investigating the high cost of living ,in Cleveland, were found not guilty by the jury verdict which was return ed sealed last night and read in court Ihis morning. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezona costs only a few cents. Aj \ VV. With your finger! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny 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 oft, root and all, with out one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug!- Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the fam ous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous tired out, all In, despondent people in a few days in many in stances. Anyone can buy a box for only 60 cents, and your druggist Is au thorized by the maker to refund the puichase price If anyone is dissatis fied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system, Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at 1 your druggist and dealers svery wbere. SLUUUBBURG (MAI TELEGRAPH NO MORE DRINKS WITHOUT PAYING Northumberland Co. Habitues Feel Passing of Liquor Collectors I Sun bury, Pa., Sept. 19.—The pass ling of the brewery collector and I whisky agent is keenly felt among the habitues of Northumberland county barrooms. Time was when the collector or "whisKy man" breezed into the saloon, threw down a $5 bill on the bar and said: "Give us all a drink." Then, as though by magic, men would appear from all sides, and before the "round" was served the bar would be lined up with the thirsty. Was even some barkeepers had an outside gong connected to "• P us h button, which he pressed with his foot, to inform those within hearing that the brewery man was about to "buy." Usually he spent wbole * 5- Tbat was in the good old days when beer with the "kick" of a government mule sold at $5 or ♦ 6 a barrel and a full quart of 85- proof whisky could be had for $l. Now the breweries get from $l6 to : J S a barre l of 2.75 per cent, stud that is minus the "kick," and, in the language of the "regulars," is good water wasted." The collector no longer comes OUn ,f, Instead it is "cash on de li very from the drivers or no beer. The whisky agent decidedly is "not" among the Monday or Tuesday call- Cr ? he bars - Instead, it is the soft drink man or the near beer salesman, and there is nothing doing on the free drink proposition. The margin of profit is too small on soft drinks, they say. and the thirsty one looking for a free drink finds these SMOKE NUISANCE MAY BE ABATED [Continued from First Pago.] Y - M. C. A. building, to which the public is invited. Good Results Promised Mr. Porter illustrated his talk with lantern slides, showing Pitts burgh "before and after."' He said that at first it was almost impossible to interest operators of boilers to consider smoke prevention. They though it meant the installation of costly apparatus and greatly in creased expenses to themselves. Now ho said, they understand that It is largely a matter of proper firing and that every particle of soot and every cubic inqh of gaseous matter con sumed under the boilers instead of being released into the air through the stacks means just that much more steam generated for the amount of coal consumed. He show ed a picture of one plant where the savings under the boilers had amounted to $60,000 a year. Mr. Potter said the railroad of ficials and locomotive operators of Pittsburgh are co-operating wonder fully well for the prevention of smoke, and that railroad yards are now the cleanest In the world. It Is possible, he said, not only to clean the fires of railroad en gines without emitting vast quan tities of black smoke, but fires un der their boilers actually can be kindled without an objectionable de gree of smoke. Instead of combating the smoke regulation bureau the manufacturers! of Pittsburgh are seeking its advice and are co-operating with it, he said. "Co-operation and publicity com bined with a well framed smoke prevention ordinance will <3o the trick in Harrisburg, just as it is doing it in Pittsburgh," he said. Woman Dies of Hurts Received in Collision York, Pa., Sept. 19.—Mrs. Anna Weisensale, aged 25 years, died on Wednesday evening in the York Hos pital of injuries received in a col lision of an automobile and a motor cycle on the Lincoln Ilighwav on Labor Day. This is the second fa tality resulting from the accident. Mrs. Weisensale's sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hollis-Knauss having died in the 1 ork institution a few hours after the collision. Mrs. Weisensale's in juries consisted of a compound frac ture of the left, leg and internal injuries. Amputation of the leg was advised at the time, but as the pa tient objected, it was deferred until Wednesday afternoon. The woman never rallied, dying in a few hours. Two Daughters Get $1 Each by Mother's Will Carlisle, Pa.. Sdpt. 19.—Under the will of the late Mrs. Nancy Davidson of Carlisle, a daughter in Harris burg, Mrs. J. W. Jauss, and one in Carlisle, Mrs. Alice Paul receive each one dollar, while other daughters di vide the balance of the estate. Where, Oh Where! "Durn whisky, I'll be glad when we can't get any more." "I'm sorry to hear you talk that way, old chap." "Why. do you know where there is any?"— Courier Journal. Quit* Common. "Mrs. Gasley is a great gossip." "Yea. She has a keen sense of lumor."—Blighty (London). Little Lines From Nearby Altoona Simon H. Kauffman, Pittsburgh, and Kuth L. Stout, Lew istown, were granted a marriage li cense here. Cliambersburg—A Republican club will be organized here next week. Thus far 160 young Republicans have signed the petition for the organi zation. Manhelni—Ripping away a win dow Bash, thieves entered the fac tory of the Manheim Hosiery Com pany and stole |lOO worth of stock ings. Tyrone—Dr. R. L. Piper, former medical member of Tyrone board of education, has been chosen presi dent of the State Homeopathic So ciety at Philadelphia. Lancaster—H. E. Mulholen, of Harrisburg, and Miss Lillian E. Herr, of this fcity, were married here by the Rev. J. L. Gensemer at the parsonage of St. -Paul's M. a church. Tyrone—A rural life institute is to be held here this fall. The Rev. W. W. Williams, of Warriors -foark, has started flie movement and will be assisted by Tyrone Chamber of Commerce. Lebanon —Thieves broke into a store room at the Hotel Walton and stole several hundred dollars worth of wine, gin, whisky and other hlgh , powered intoxicants, which were taboo when war-time prohibition went into effect. OLD DEED FOUND WITH FARM SALE Original Grant For Tract of 100 Acres by Maryland Governor Unearthed Waypesboro, Pa., Sept. 19.—-In the sale of the C. L. Walter farm, near here yesterday to Frank Neibert, a farmer living near Greencastle, a curious document came to light, the original grant for the tract of 100 acres made by Charles, Lord Baron, of Baltimore, then proprietary gov ernor of Maryland, to Robert Dow ney. The deed is dated March 13, 1750, is printed and written on heavy parchment and has the great seal of the Province attached. The lat ter was made of wax or some glutinous material and still shows the imprint of the crest of the Lord Baron. The tract was then in Fred erick county, Md., but was brought north of Mason and Dixon line when that boundary was finally surveyed and located in 1767. It was a part of "Blair's Forest, in Conogochege Manor." The deed was made in "fee and common sacage, with fealty," in accordance with the old feodal tenures of the day, and the consideration was four shillings in sterling silver, or gold, payable annually in two equal portions, one on the feast of the Annunciation and the other at the feast of St. Michael the Archangel at St. Mary's, the seat of the Lord Proprietor. The doc ument is still well preserved, though having passed through many owner ships in the change of the title since 1750. D'Annunzio Remains in Control, but Food Situation Is Serious By Associated Press. Rome, Sept. 19.—The time limit fixed by General Badoglio, deputy chief of staff, for the Italian troops that left their posts in the armistice zone around Fiume and entered the city with Captain Gabriele D'Annun zio to return to their commands expired last night. Latest advices from the scene of D'Annunzio's coup showed his forces were still in con trol of the city. The food situation there is said to be serious. There have been no advices as to the blockade of the place by Ital ian naval and military forces, but there are reports that Jugo-Slav troops are concentrating on the frontier between Fiume and the Hinterland. There are indications that people not essentiul to the de fense of the place may be compelled to leave so that the armed forces may he able to hold out longer. According to the Messagero, an agreement has been reached be tween Premiers Lloyd George, of Great Britain and Clemenceau, of France, and Foreign Minister Tittonl which will ensure the Italian na tionality of the town, but President Wilson's assent to the plan is yet to be gained. The interallied forces which left Fiume after the arrival of Captain D'Annunizo's troops are reported to be at Abbazia, about two miles northwest of the city wherq they are awaiting instructions. Not Stone Dent- Tom—Aie you deaf to my plead ings? Eva—l am. Tom—But what if I were to' offer' you a dlimond ring? Eva—Oh, I'm not stone deaf.—Suc cess. supply cigarette contentment beyond any rjj thing you ever experienced! You never tasted such Ifii full-bodied mellow-mildness; such refreshing, appetizing WMr. M flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the greater becomes your delight — Camels are such a cig —Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due t0 their < * ua^*y — t0 the ex P ert blend of choice Turkish \ anc * choice Domestic tobaccos. You'll say Camels are in \ a c " ass by themselves —they seem made to meet your iJI own P erson *l taste in so many ways! 3*^3^ Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or unpleasant YSISI cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable to the most fas tidious smokers. And, you smoke Camels as liberally as meets 18 cents a package your taste! You arealways for Camels so attractive. Smokers realize that the value is in the cigarettes and not e *^ eCt P rem^ums or coupons! Compare Camels with any ciga \ rette * n world at any price 1 *'Js•'w tihcally aaatad packagaa of 30 cigarattaa .'^.,''6s^ ™ •' ton Hclafu (.300 algaratlaa ) in a USwJt glaaaina-papar-eovared aarton. Wa AC'/jh JA- —-• " atreagly racommmnd I hit carton for tha or oifioo anpply or whan you traraL APPARATUS TO THROW VOICE [Continued from First Page.] his party will spend the night in Co ronado, according to present plans. Oakland, Cal., Sept. 19. —Presi- dent Wilson told an audience here last night that the people had been "singularly and I sometimes fear greatly misled" as to the contents of the Peace Treaty. In an address interrupted many times by cheers he said that any man who discussed the Treaty on the basis of small and technical ob jections would in the end be "over whelmed" by public opinion. Mr. Wilson spoke before a crowd which jnmmed the auditorium here with its seating capacity of 18,000. Many others stood in the aisles and in the rear of the galleries. First to Serve People This was the first Treaty, said Mr. Wilson, whose purpose was not to serve governments but "to serve peoples." All the peoples of the world, he declared, at last had seen a vision of liberty and had drawn up a Treaty for the peoples" and the fortunes of children everywhere." It was for the benefit of those of fu ture generations, he asserted, that the document had been formulated. The "characteristic" of the Treaty, asserted Mr. Wilson, was that "it gives liberty to peoples who never could have won it for themselves." Had the world not already been rent by the great war, he said, the world would have been amazed that such a thing was possible." He de clared it meant the end of the Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever —Quickly Relieved by I kh AUTOMATIC /H INHALEK Using a remedy that is auto matically administered as you breathe. And without discom fort or inconvenience. Each breath carries medication that quickly heals the afflicted parts. THIS NEW DISCOVERT AND INVENTION is giving relief where all other methods have failed. Used with wonderful success In treating all diseases of the Nose, Throat and LUngs. Also for Head Noises and Ear I Trouble. Now being intro duced in Harrisburg at George ] A. Gorges' Drug Store, 1# North Third street. SEFTEMBEK 16, 1919. dreams of every Imperialistic gov ernment in the world. Discussing the labor section of the Treaty, he declared there would be set up a new standard of labor for the whole world, under which labor ers would be "regarded as human." SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE ( "The School of Results" j Broad and Spring Garden Sts., Phila. Special DAY Classes, 9 to S, in J Art, Electricity and Automobile A thorough course In free hand drawing, book Illustration, etc. A nine months' course in electricity, both theoretic and practical. A two months' course in auto mechanics, repair shop experience. Hero Is a chance to (It yourself to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities for technically trained men. NIGHT CLASSES Machine Shop Practice, Machine Electrlcito Applied; Mechanical, Shop Matin-mattes, Pattern Shop Architccniral & Free Hand Draw- Practice, Automobile—Electric & ing; Book Illustration; Arithme- Mechanical. tic, Algebra & Geometry. EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES AND LOW RATES ALL CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMBER 22ND SEND FOR BOOKLET ENROLL NOW Beforeyou buy,call and hear 'The Highest Class Talking Machine in the Worlds" * & *Nt ISSTMKin or QUALITY xfistx CLSAS AS A SELL C* P>ECAUSE the only jury D which heard and tested all of the phonographs exhibited at the Panama Pacific Inter national Exposition, recom* mended that the Sonora be given a marking for tone qual ity higher than that given to any other phonograph or talking machine. > BECAUSE it has MANY exclusive patented . . features of remarkable superiority. BECAUSEJit will be a pleasure and a proud possession for you and yours for years. BECAUSE it is recognized as being the finest phonograph manufactured today. Price $50.00 to $lOOO.OO CaS and hear the Sonora and yon trill be ctm vmctd that it w the phonograph you want. j YOHN BROS. i 13 North Fourth St. Sonora Is licensed sad operates under BASIC PATENTS of the phonograph industry = " == Couldn't Help It. Elderly lady—Aren't you ashamed to be seen smoking cigarettes, littlo boy? Little boy—l am, mum. But what's a man to do when he ain't got the price of a cigar?— Dallas News. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers