INTEREST GROWS IN TREE CAMPAIGN; [Continued from First Pago.] time ago, when the statement was made than at least 500 could be furnished for the tree-planting cam paign. It now appears that there are not more than 100 Xorway ma ples available for the planting this Don't Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach If a physician, a specialist in stom- j ach diseases, came to you and said: I "I will tlx up that miserable, worn ! out stomach for you or money back. "I will make it as good as new so you will not suffer from any dis- ' tress and can eat what you want | without fear or suffering, or money back would you turn down lus of fer? And when you are offered Mi-o-na i stomach tablets, made from a pre- I scription better than many of the | 6tomach specialists know how to I write, are you going to be narrow ! minded and continue to suffer from indigestion, or are you going to be fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on the money back agreement. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered to you on this basis, that if they do not put your stomach into such good 6hape that there is no dizziness, sour stomach, biliousness, sick headache, I arid stomach distress, your money will be returned. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all leading druggists. ' ROMAN BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE Used Cars Of the Better Kind ROADSTERS TOURINGS ENCLOSED CARS Trade lit Your Car For a I.ater Model or a Different Car. A Small First Payment and You Can Have the Use of Any Car We Have, Roman Auto Co. 203 N. BROAD ST. PHILADELPHIA Catalogue Sent Upon Request l.ive Agents Wanted At J. H. Troup's—ls So. Market Square Sixteen Week-End Piano Specials iiere are sixteen Piano and Player-Piano bargains that will appeal to you from a money-saving standpoint. Some are brand new instruments. Others have been slight ly used, but have been thoroughly overhauled in our own factory repair shop and arc in excellent condition. If you are looking for a splendid Piano or "Player-Piano, that is an unusual value, don't fail to inspect this group of specially-priced instruments today or tomorrow. Convenient payment may be arranged. yew Baby Grand Used Kimball $390 We suggest early selection, as these instruments will be quickly sold. Free stool,, scarf, tuning and exchange privilege, goes with each Piano; 24 music rolls, bench, scarf, tuning and delivery with players. Prospective Phonograph Purchasers 111 Hfi fiEfl# |MI j m s h° u ld avail themselves now of the opportunities tiJiiM'l ill r se ' ect ' on afforded by our almost complete stock li®lr If f if1(11 '1 ' ctr °l as > Edisons, Vocalions and Sonoras. We |'j! 'J [ ||| 111':;!] have every available model, priced from $25 to In II ill 1 P ! Sill i "owhere else in the city can you make 111 fil liy f d J by " side . COmparisons t^lose * our recognized Wlfypil Payments and Delivery I I Arranged To Suit You J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Sq. (Est. 1881.) FRIDAY EVENING, I year, the pin oaks being entirely too large for street planting. These will j be transferred to the Capitol Park extension area through an arrange ment with the State authorities. It is believed, that the small num ber of trees at the city nursery now available for street planting is due to the fact that so many have be come too large for transplanting while otlters have grown out of shape from overcrowding, which is j regarded as u still further reason . for a more general use of the nurs-, ery trees and shrubbery every year. | l During the war period there was j j comparatively little planting in the! I parks and the trees were permitted j j to become too large. This fact, how- j ! ever, will not interfere with the j [ general campaign inasmuch as in- j j divtduals and property owners j , throughout the city will do what! j they can to make the planting as j J general as possible in all sections. : ! Dr. Finegan, the State Superin- ' i tendent of Public Instruction, lias j set apart October 24 for the autumn ; ! Arbor Day and has called upon the' ' schools and the school authorities! to arrange for participation in the j planting exercises of that day. It; is expected that the Harrisburg j school district will join in the move- | ment, especially as there is a de sire to make the Harrisburg cam- ' paign this year a notable movement. I Lift off Corns! < ! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. MwJj With your linger! You can lift off ; any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- | tween the toes, and the hard skin 1 calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs i little at any drug store; apply a few ] drops upon the corn or callus. In i stantly it stops hurting, then shortly ' you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, with ! out one bit of pain or soreness. 'Truly! No humbug! MAUK INDICTED FOR FALSE PRETENSE] [Continued from First Page.] It is charged that Gallas pointed his revolver at Malon when the latter said he would shoot a beer bottle, and the weapon exploded, the bullet entering Malon's head, causing death | almost instantly. Gallas claimed that the shooting was accidental and I that he did not have his finger on the i trigger of the revolver when he was] ! about to hand it to Malon. j Shortly before the morning session ■ was adjourned Charles H. Herman, | i Hummelstown, was on trial on a| ! serious charge preferred by thej j county authorities upon the inform-1 1 ation given them by his twelve-1 i year-old daughter, Mildred Herman.: Yesterday afternoon B. H. Jenkins' • pleading guilty to three charges ol | violation of the drug act, was fined j i SSO in each case. Harry Wert, i 'pleading guilty to a serious charge; I was ordered to pay a fine of SIOO 1 j and serve five months in jail. Within an hour after they had j i heard the court's charge the jury ' I returned a verdict of guilty of mur ! der in the first degree in the case j against Lawrence Brown, colored, j charged with the murder of S. | Wolfe Lacob, a Steelton grocer. I The defense opened yesterday aft- I crnoon. Brown going on the witness i stand. He denied any knowledge of ! . the crime, said he did not know j Lacob and had never been in his ] ' store. He admitted that on Thurs- i ' day evening, January 23. he had | j seen Fred Brume, alias "Spotball"," I and Hove, alias "Nubs'l Wilson, the I latter a fugitive wanted in the same j murder case. Brown denied, how ever, that they planned with him to i rob the merchant. Brown declared that on Friday, i January 24, he was at the Central I Hotel, in Steelton, front 4 to 9 ; o'clock in the afternoon and even ] ing, shooting pool. No witnesses i were called to prove this statement ; and thus establish an alibi. Three ] prisoners from the jail were called ! to the stand, all of whom said that ] they had been told by some of the ] ' Commonwealth's witnesses that j "Nubs" Wilson committed the rnur i der. These witnesses in court yester day admitted they first said Wilson j did the shooting, but that Brown ; threatened their lives if they would I tell of his actions. It is not believed that the trial of I Theodore Martin, who was present j when Lacob was shot in his store at j 216 Harrisburg street, will be start- | cd at this session of court. Martin | is jointly indicted with Brown and j Wilson, but upon motion of his at- j torney it was decided to conduct I the trials separately. Martin testified j against Brown yesterday, but j claimed he knew nothing of the i plans to rob Lacob. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COMMITTEES ii ARE NAMED BY ! LEGION POST! :Officers at the Organization! i Meeting Endorse Welcome ' Home Cclebraton j At a meeting of the officers of i Post 27, American Region, held tliis | morning, several important business! ■ matters were discussed and the ! chairman announced standing com [mittees, effective until the reorganiz- ' in November. The committees las constituted are as follows: j Membership—William Lutz. chair ;man; Captain Henry M. Stine, Ilar ! old Astrich, Richard E. Einstein, . Fred B. Harry, Richard Heagy. Publicity—Major Frank Muhin,; chairman: Edward R. Baines, repro-' | senting the American Legion Weekly; ' I Gilbert Malcom, of the Patriot-1 | News; Albert H. Stackpole, Harris-1 jburg Telegraph. | War Risk Insurance, Allotments, ' I Liberty Bonds, etc.—Mark T. Milnor, | j chairman: John A, F. Hall. Permanent Headquarters—Edward ' S. Schell, chairman; Henry M. Gross,) John K. Spanglcr. Entertainment—James Fitzpalrick,' chairman; Ira C. Kindler, Leon! Lowengard. All committees are given the an-1 thority to associate with them in' their work any additional members! whom they may desire. The recently elected treasurer, i Ross S. Jennings, tendered his! I resignation in view of the fact that i ! he expects shortly to take tip work : in New York City with the Guaranty! Trust Company. Josiah P. Wilbur,' acting treasurer, will therefore con tinue in that capacity until the next: election. Endorse Welcome Home Engraved membership cards, I which will also act as receipts for] : tlues paid in, have been ordered from! I National Headquarters in New York ' land will soon be available for distri-! I bution to accredited members. | A resolution was passed on behalf: ; of the Post expressing the thanks of' j the organization of the Chamber of! i Commerce for its splendid activity! I toward preparing a fitting welcome j and entertainment for the visiting | delepates to the American Legion ' convention, to he held in this city! October 2, 3 and 4. The Post also went on record as. favoring the participation of every! single service man and woman in i the Welcome Home celebration on j next Sunday and Monday. The Post I feels that the celebration is for all i ex-service men and women and not ony one association, and for that I reason has voted down any proposi- | | tion which would place the American i | Legion members in any single platoon j or division. All members are urged I to turn out and show their appreci-| ation of the city's efforts on behalf! of the war veterans. In order to clear up any misnnder- ! I standing as to who Is eligible to j membership in the Legion, it may be j repeated here that all persons are eligible who were in the military I service of the Army. Navy or Marine! j Corps between April fi. 1917 and No vember 11, 1918, provided thnt thev] I were citizens at the time of entry ; or exit, even though they may have I [served in the armies of the Allies,! and provided that they were not con- j sclentious objectors and were not j dishonorably discharged from the' service. The test of actual service I is whether they received Government: pay and were given discharge papers and a bonus on their retirement. Men wishing information on any subject relating to Post 27. or who desire to enroll themselves as mem bers, are requested to communicate with Secretary George P. Drake, Adjutant General's Office. State i Capitol, or Treasurer Josiuh P. Wil-j bar, who car. be found any day after! three p. m. at the stamp window of; the local Postoffice. WILSON ILL" GIVES UP TREATY TOUR [Continues! from First Pago.] upon the cancellation of his remain- j ins appointments and his immediate ! return to Washington, notwithstand- j ing the President's earnest desire to j complete his engagements." To Reach Capital Sunday | Leaving Wichita at 11 o'clock to- I day after a stop of about two hours, | the Presidential special will reach Washington Sunday morning. It will go byway of Kansas City and St. I.outs. Although outwardly the President j had appeared to be standing wed i the hard ordeal of more than three | weeks of travel and speechmaking, ; it became known to-day that for ' some days he had suffered from 1 headache. He also has been much | fatigued by the conllnement of his ! special train, interrupted only by j brief stops which have been spent | mostly in riding through crowds and j speaking to audiences so large as i to require all his exertion to make his voice heard. Made Forty Speeches Mr. Wilson has made nearly forty | speeches since he left Washington on September 3 and has spent all but about half a dozen nights on 1 the train. Five addresses remained 1 on his uncompleted schedule. After the two to-day, he was to have , spoken in Little Rock and Memphis i to-morrow and in Louisville Mon day morning, returning to Washing- | ton on Tuesday. Members of the President's party ' declared that one of the ordeals | which semed to be most trying on | his nerves has been the automobile | parades through the cities he has ! visited. He has traveled many miles j standing in his car and waving his i hat in response to the cheers of wel- i come. This feature of the trip also ap- I parently has been very tiring to j Mrs. Wilson, who has accompanied him wherever he went und, who I during the last few days, has shown evidences of being anxious for the strain to end. Jn ordei to avoid the crowds, the President has made several minor shifts in his schedule. He has tried to curtail his program und has seized every opportunity to get a moment's relaxation. His train was j stopped for more than an hour yes terday after leaving Pueblo, Col., while Mr. and Mrs. Wilson took a long walk down a dusty country road by the Arkansas river. The details of the President's I indisposition were not revealed, but I it was Indicated that he had a slight ' touch of indigestion. Dr. Grayson I thought it would pass away quickly if Mr. Wilson remained quietly in bed, but said he would insist on ab solute rest. "Harrisburg's Dependable Store" What do these two prices mean in clothing stores today? Just this —that the farsighted merchant who is desirous of treat ing the public fairly and squarely bought early enough to secure EXCELLENT fabrics to retail at these prices—For there were goods to be had that were VERY FINE and tailored handsomely which he could afford to retail at $35 and S4O. But every suit that sells for $35 and S4O is not of the same quality, fabric or workmanship. Many have been "picked up" within the last few weeks only when Wm. Strouse's "open let ters" to the public were published—Some merchants scurried for cover and bought up a lot of "job lots" of $35 and S4O suits— Really of a much inferior grade—for by this time the manufac turers have sold everything at that price worth while—The moral of all this is—"See Wm. Strouse's $35 and S4O Suits before buying —Compare them with other store's suits at the same money"— If you do—"Harrisburg's Dependable Store" will be where you buy. Velour Hats—Sweaters— Underwear—Shirts- Hosiery—Neckwear 310 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers