6 PROHIBITION IN BRAZIL WOULD MEANLITTLE Coffee Is the National Bever age; Little Strong Drink Used Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 6. Should prohibition ever become ef fective In Brazil, it is probable that few Brazilians would be greatly af fected by it. The Brazilian appar ently docs not care for strong drink. Coffee is the national beverage and the coffee shops are among the Interesting sights of the city. They are to be found everywhere, but are especially numerous in the down town section and along the princi pal avenues. The shops are on the street floor, are wide open and contain numer ous small tables. Excellent coffee, generally black and strong, is served In tiny cups at the uniform price equivalent to about 2H cents a cup. It is in these shops and while sip ping their coffee that many Brazil ians discuss business or social af fairs, and also watch the passing throngs. Many of the shops remain open all night and are well patron ized. In fact some of them contain more patrons at 2 a. m. than at any other time. Nearly all of the coffee shops carry an abundant stock of alcoholic liquors, but there is little call for it. ONLY ONE SHOT FIRED By Associated Press. Rome, Sunday Oct. s.—According to reports received by the ministry of the navy only one shot was fired at the steamer Epiro when she was en tering winding channel leading to, Catt&ro last week. This shot, it is said, was fired by a Serbian volunteer from the rock of Rondoni, situated on an Island in the channel. Italy has secured the punishment of the guilty sailor and the substitution of Serbian regular troops for volunteer sailors as guards of the forts along the chan nel. WANT PEACE By Associated Press. Stockholm, Oct. 6—Representatives of the Baltic states in session at Dor pat. have decided to notify M. Tchit cherin. Bolshevik foreign minister of Russia, that the Baltic provinces are willing to open peace negotiations at Dorpat, the terms including tho rec ognition of the independence of those states. An answer is requested be fore October 25, according to advices from Reval. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! 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 off, root and all, with out one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! WE SAW THE PRIZE AND GRABBED IT M. M. Tablets to the Front This well-known iron tonic will increase your vitality, enrich your blood and tone your nerves. The tremendous strain tho war has put on so many people compels men who are weakened not to lose their grip on health. It is through iron in the blood that you can overcome any threatened weakness. Make-Man Tablets will change your food into living tissue, muscle and nerve power. Contains no injurious drugs and can be safely taken by every suf ferer. The first box will give you confidence to continue and in a few weeks your strength will become more than normal and you will quickly find that your blood is richer and purer in every way. Make-Man Tablets are sold at all reliable drug stores. Price 50 cents a box. Only genuine If our mono gram—M-M-T—appears on each box. Guaranteed by Ashland Sup ply House, 325 W. Madison St., Chi cago, 111.—Adv. r \ GORGAS DRUG STORES I Butler Says— 1 "Clothes don't make the man—" H But they sure help a great deal. 1 You can dress neat at a moderate ilafl 1 Cost if you know where to shop. M I DO YOU? I I Watch This Space Over 219 Market St. M The Telegraph—lo-6-'l9. & b MONDAY EVENING, Sixty Are Killed in Mexican Wreck By Associated Press• Mexico City, Sunday Oct. 6. —Sixty persons are known to have been killed to-day in the wreck of the Laredo-Mexico City passenger train which was derailed between Venegas and Saltlllo. Belief is expressed that a complete survey of the wreckage will show that at least 15 more were killed. The train left Laredo on Saturday and was very heavily loaded, especi ally with second class passengers, among whom all the deaths occurred. Vrhe casualties among the first class •passengers were limited to more or less serious injuries. The wreck oc curred on the national lines, and in formation regarding it was given out here to-night at the Mexican Cen tral Railway offices. BIBLE CLASS HONORS RETURNED VETERANS The Men's Bible Class of Redeemer Lutheran Church held a special meeting yesterday morning in it 3 classroom In honor of eight of Its returned soldiers. An address of welcome was given by Grover C. Wolf, superintendent of the Sunday School. An Interesting address was given by Benjamin Witmaa returned T. M. C. A. worker which was greatly enjoyed by all. Tliero was a solo by Miss Ella Keith and spe cial numbers by the class orchestra. RED CROSS TO PLAN FOR FUTURE WORK Future activities of the Red Cross will be considered to-morrow at the Central Peace Cont'erlnrje at the Civic Club to-morrow, when 250 delegates will be in attendance. Half of the delegates will be from branches and auxiliaries of the Har risburg chapter, while the remainder will be from chapters within a hun dred mile radius. SMALL FUEL RESERVE By Associated Press. Kome, Oct. 5. Discussing the coal crisis in this country, the news paper Tempo says Italian railroads have fuel for only one month, and this is almost entirely Amorican. A piling of a great reserve of Ameri can coal is being hampered by the strike in the harbor of Genoa, where 18 steamers laden with coal arrived several weeks ago and still await unloading. Deaths and Funerals MRS, MARY McGEEIIAN Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock In St. Francis' Church, mass will be celebrated for Mrs. Mary McGeehan, who died Saturday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Schell, 609 North Fif teenth street. Burial will be made in St. Mary's Cemetery, at Lancas ter. The following children survive Mrs. McGeehan: Edward, Anthony and Ambrose McGeehan, of Mid land; Thomas, of Chester: John, of Harrisburg: Mrs. P. J. McEntee, of Ridgway Park; Miss Mary Mc- Geehan. of this city, and Mrs. Harry Schell, also of Harrisburg. ADAM R. MAG ILL The funeral of Adam R. Magill, aged 45 years, who died Saturday afternoon, will be held at noon to morrow from his late residence, 660 Schuylkill street, the Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of Covenant Presby terian Church, officiating. Follow ing the service Hoover & Son will take the body to Port Royal, where burial will be made. Mr. Magill, who has been 111 for some time, was a car inspector for tho Pennsylvania Railroad. He was a member of Maccabee Lodge, I. O. O. F. No. 301, and the Brotherhood of Car Repair men. The following survive: His wife, Maud; two daughters, Cath erine. and Ruth; one son, George; six brothers, James, of McVeytown; George, Belleville; Jesse, Nebraska; Mehlin, Colorado; Abram and Wil liam C., of this city; also five sis ters, Mrs. Mary Wills. Mrs. William Beveridge. Miss Maggie Magill, Miss Eva Magill, all of this city, and Mrs. Mattie Treon, of Missouri. -MRS. ANNA PETERS Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Peters, who died yesterday morn ing at her home, 140 South Cam eron street, will be held at the un dertaking parlors of Hoover & Son, to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Burial will be made In the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Peters is survived by her husband, Edgar M. Peters, an employe of the Telegraph Printing Company; one son, Wil liam M., her mother and brother. FUNERAL FOR CHILD Mechaniosbiirg, p a ., Oct. 6.—This afternoon at 2.30 o'clock funeral services for Margaret Watson were held at Cocklin's Cemetery. She was 14 years old and an inmate of the Grantham Orphanage. Death was due to diphtheria yesterday after noon and for that reason only brief services were held at the grave. Her mother. Mrs. Watson, of Harris burg, survives. Every Woman Needs IRON at Times NUXATED IRON TWO AIRPLANE CRASHES KILL 1 AND HURT 2! Veteran Flyer and Former Chief of Staff, First Army Air Service, Dies By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Oct. 6. Fifteen minutes after Colonel Townsend Dodd, commander of Langley Field, i Virginia, had been killed in landing j at the Bustleton aviation field, near here yesterday, a second made a bad ' landing and three other Army offi- j cers were injured, two of them. Ma- j jor M. Davis and Second Lieutenant Thomas R. Colt, seriously. The two airplanes Were on their' way to Mineola, L. 1., from where it was planned to start eighty Army aviators on a flight across the conti nent on Wednesday. Major Davis, in a large Martin bombing plane, was to have mado tho initial "hop off." Crashes Into Tree Colonel Dodd. accompanied by Sergeant G. E. Hess, was piloting a j De Haviland four type of machine j from Langley field. He reached the Rustleton field shortly before 4.30 I p. m. and In landing crashed into a i tree. The machine was wrecked and Colonel Dodd was wedged so tightly i between the engine and the gaso line tank that he literally was choked to death. Sergeant Hess was pitch- \ ed out of the machine Into the branches of the tree and escaped with slight bruises- Second to Crash Colonel Dodd's body had scarcely been removed from the wreckago before the second accident happen ed. Major Davis, who was piloting the machine from Washington, ap parently overshot the field and in stead of landing whero the smooth sunfaee would give time for the weight of the machine to break its progress, landed on rough ground. The plane stuck Its nose in the ground and toppled over, smashing both wings and the fusllage. Major Davis had his arm and nose broken and was injured Internally, while Lieutenant Colt suffered a broken leg, lacerations and internal injur ies. At the hospital where they wore taken Lieutenant Colt's condi tion was said to be "grave." There were five men in the Davis machine, the others being Captain Howard T. Douglass, Sergeant Harry R. Gasag and a private whose name was not learned. The last three were only slightly bruised. A large crowd who had assembled to watch the landing and the de parture of the planes, witnessed both accidents. PIONEER AIRMAN Washington, Oct. 6. Colonel Townsend Todd, commander of Langley field, Virginia, and one of the first American officers to receive an aviator's commission, was killed at Bustleton field, near Philadelphia, the air service was advised last night. Colonel Dodd served with the Ex- I peditionary Forces in France as chief of staff for the air service of the First Army. During the Per shing expedition in Mexico, he com manded the First aero unit. Air service records show Colonel Dodd was the second or third Amer ican Army officer to become a com missioned aviator. Whllle serving in the coast artillery he became in terested in aviation and worked with the Wright Brothers in a number of their early experiments. Later he was transferred to the signal corps and when the air service was made a separate branch of the Army he was commissioned a colonel. He was a native of Illinois and was appointed to the Militarv Aca- ! demy from that state after being graduated from the 'University of Illinois in 1907. PLAN niG PROGRAM Plar.M have been completed for a gathering to be held In the Harris Street United Evangelical Church to-morrow evening under the aus pices of the Sunday school. The committee on Rally Day has ar ranged an excellent program for the big day, which will be held next Sunday. The program at the pre liminary gathering will Include sev eral addresses by prominent work ers. Among them will bo Mrs. W. F. Harris, of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, who will speak on "Primary Work." Mrs. F. D. Wilson, superintendent of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco pal ir.<ermediate\ Sunday school, will speak on " 'Teen Age Work." N". Y. Parthcmore, superintendent of the Christ Lutheran Sunday school, will deliver an address on the subject, "The Sunday School." A report from classes on plans for Rally Day will bo-made by J. J. Nungesser, su perintendent of the Harris Street Sunday school, followed with other special surprise features, trio, male quartet, solo, orchestra selections and social features. MISSION SERVICE OPENS The mission for men, to be con j ducted for one week at St. Mary's , Church, in Maclay street, opened last levelling. It will continue for one i week, closing next Sunday with | masses. Devotions are scheduled i daily for 5 a. m., 8 a. m. and 7.30 |p. m. The mission for women, con j ducted at this church during the I past week under the care of Father B. E. Daly, closed last evening. The closing ceremonies included a rosary sermon, renewal of baptismal vows, benediction of the Blessed Sacra ment and papal benediction. C. li. FIELD SECRETARY New York, Oct. 4.—At the trustee meeting of the United Society of Christian Endeavor E. P. Gates field secretary of the Illinois C. E. Union, was elected general secretary of the United Society to succeed Dr. Wil liam Shaw, who resigned on account of his health. HABHISBURG CABfe TELEGRAPH NEEDLECRAFTIN NEW JUNIOR HIGH Camp Curtin Girls Develop Domestic Spirit in New Course In the household arts department of the Camp Curtin democracy, the girl citizens are receiving in the sewing classes instruction that is de veloping in them artistic economic sense. Under the guidance of their ex cellent helpers, Miss Clara Hook and Miss Elizabeth Tittle, the girls work Industriously and happily. Even in these early weeks of instruction, all parts of the equipment, the sewing accessories, the sewing machines, t>,,. tiow'ng tables, the large cutting table, the ironing boards and elec tric irons, the fitting room with its fitting stool and oval mirror have come Into use. Correlated with the actual use of the materials, is the study of tex tiles from the unprepared fiber to the finished cloth. To direct the girls in appropriate, artlstiq selec ; tlon in purchasing or making their own clothes, the phases, color, tex ture, form and durability receive careful study. The care, repair and alteration of clothing and personal hygiene will be emphasized with these students of household econ omy. A delightful feature of the sewing department Is its co-operation with other departments. The designs that the girls draw and color in the fine arts department 'a.re to bo used in the sewing department in learning the art of dress designing. Tn an ticipation of the opening of the do mestic science department the seam stress-students are making their cooking uniforms and articles that they will use in handling cooking utensils. A complete cooking outfit consists of towels and panholders of towel ing, and an apron and cap of white longeloth, requiring both hand and machine work in the making. The spirit of helpfulness Is the prettiest thought of all concerning these home-like sewing classes. Of ! their own accord the students, who through previous home training or inherent 'domestic qualities, quickly comprehend the details of Instruction have formed a co-operative group ! and are working out the economic, placing and pinning of the pattern on the material, and cutting out and sewing the material together. Their self-helpfulness leaves their instruc tors free to assist the other group, equally eager to have the pleasure of wearing their dainty caps and aprons when receiving their first cooking lesson. NEW FRENCH PROFESSOR FROM W. VA. UNIVERSITY Prof. Frederick D. Cheydleur, of West Virginia University, has just been appointed assistant professor of Romance languages at the Universi ty of Wisconsin, to succeed Prof. L. P. Shanks, resigned, and will as sume his duties in the fall. Professor Cheydleur was gradu ated from Williams College in 1905 and received the degree of doeteur d'unlversite In 1914 from the Uni versity of Grenoble, France. He was the head of the modern lan guage department at Peekskill Mili tary Academy from 1905 to 1907 and head of that department ft the Worcester (Mass.) Academy from •1907 to 1912. After serving as instructor in Ro mance languages at Williams Col lege from 1914-18, examiner for the state education department, Albany, I N. Y„ 1916-18, instructor in French |at the Cornell summer session in 1917, instructor in French at the J New York College for Teachers; in j the summer of 1918, he became as sistant professor of Romance lan guages at the West Virginia Uni versity in 1918. CZAR'S VISAGE WAS SACRED [Manchester Guardian] "Turning over some newspaper cuttings," writes a correspondent, "I have just come across one dated February, 1913, which certainly un derlines one of the many changes , that six short years have brought about. | "'A few days ago,' says the writer i of the paragraph, 'the Russian post j office issued a series of special ! stamps hearing the effigies of the ; Romanoff czars, including that of I Nicholas 11. It was the first time : that the czars had appeared on post ! age stamps, and probably the last, I for these stamps are now to be i withdrawn. I " 'The holy synod, sitting in sol ! emn conclave, hns decided that to t strike the imerial visage with a die | in order to obliterate the stamp is 'an impiety. This is something j worse than lese majeste. " 'Russian postoffice authorities j have had an uneasy feeling that it was not quite the thing, and have been very chary in defacing the stamps. These that have reached this country have been defaced only in the extreme edge.' " HIS JOB rPittsb"rirh Chronicle-Telegrapl A politician, who Is a great ' walker, was out enjoying his favor ite recreation. After going a few miles he sat down to rest. "Want a lift, mister?" asked a | good-natured farmer driving that | way. "Thank you," responded the poli tician, "I will avail myself of your i offer." The two rode on In silence 4('or a while. Presently the farmer tisked: "Professional man?" "Yes." answered the politician, I who was thinking of a bill he had I pending before the House. After J another long pause the farmer ob- I served: "You ain't a lawyer, or you'd be I talkln': you ain't a doctor, 'cause I you ain't got a bag, and you ain't a preacher, from the looks of you. What is your profession?" "T am a politician," was the reply. The farmer gave a snort of dis gust. "Politics ain't no profession; politics is a business," said he. SOME TRAVELING IS SliOW [Cheshire (Conn.) Chronicle] As the car reached Cheshire an old with a long, white beard rose feebly from a corner seat and tottered toward the door. He was, ! however, stopped by the conductor, who said: "Your fare, please." "I aid my fare." "When? I don't remember it." "Why, I paid it when I got on the car." "Where did you get on?" ."At New Haven." : "That won't do! When I left New Haven there was only a little boy on the'car." "Yes." answered the old man. "I know it. I was that little boy." HOME AGAIN Dr. B. S. Behney will resume the I practice of dentistry at 236 North | Second street after October 6th. Bell 1814, Bible Class Prepares For Anniversary Banquet The session of the men's organized Bible Class, Zion Lutheran Church, yesterday afternoon fas an unusually busy one. It marked the change from morning to afternoon session and was very well attended. The recently elected teachers, officers and commit tee chairmen were installed by the pastor. A pleasing number of the program was a soprano solo by Miss Bird. The lesson "John and Peter Become Dis ciples of Jesus," as taught by George A. Kline, was exceptionally well pre sented. Chairman P. I. Beltz, of the special committee appointed to observe the tenth anniversary of the class. Sun day, October 19, and the anniversary ; banquet Friday evening, October 24. announced the plans so far as the committee hud them prepared. Fine programs are being prepared for bptii dates. A X NATO I iIS CA X DIDATI.S I Pennsylvania boys who will be enn ; dldates for the Military Academy i entrance examinations beginning the j third Tuesday In February, 1920, I were announced to-day by the War j Department as follows: I For Pennsylvania, twenty-first dis jtrieh. Earl W. Teekes, first alternate, 320 Dawson street, Kane; for Penn- I sylvnnla Representative Walters, ] George E. lAghtcap, CI6 Somerset ;street, Johnstown: for Pennsylvania ■ Representative "Walter. George It. | Becht, 456 Ntmlck street, Sharon. EATS SIO,OOO CHECK I, New York, Oct. 6. A check for 1,140,000 made just one good mouth ful for Percy Bristol, a negro hank who joined the ranks of •.messengers last August. According (to the police Bristol admitted that ; after his arrest In Stamford on Frl | day he tore up the check and swal | lowed the pieces rather than be ,caught with it In his possession. Bristol's first story, according to the police was that he had been robbed in a saloon. Sleep with mouth closed- Wake with head clear Good morning! Or is every morning a bad morning with dry, bad tasting mouth, stuffed-up nose, and a couple of hours of back, ing, catarrhal cough This annoyance usually comes from sleeping with open mouth, because of clogged nasal passages. Open the nose and close the mouth, and make every morn- CQ V Crpp * n £ ? good morning by using a little Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly . at night. It certainly does clear the head, and, by improving tiO treatment the membranes, relieves catarrh. tin : " * s l ust as g°°d for children's colds as it is for catarrhal n a < . e \ o * \ . For thirty years Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly has been clear \ N a9^f\oV° tt \ heads and breaking up colds, and is a valued household % fcot v, e t<v®^ c ' \ remedy in thousands of American homes. * t tv®s° e \ \r- e C t \ Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is guaranteed not only by us ° . \ but by 30 years service to millions of Americans. If Kon- CCW • * don's doesn't do wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough, ® chronic catarrh, nose-bleed, headache, sore nose, etc. —we'll * St pay your money back. On sale at all drug stores. Avdl3 6ignatureis on thepackageyouihiiyS IIP JELLY Lutheran Synod Opens General Sessions Tonight With the service In St. Matthew's Lutheran Church this evening, the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church begins its sessions which will end Friday. The Rev. Dr. Winfleld S. Herman, president of the Synod, will preach the Synodlcal ser mon. Other officers include the Rev. E. E. Sehontz, Schaefferstown, secretary, and the Rev. Stanley Biltheimer, Nor wood, treasurer. The membership totals 150 congregations. ' Following the sermon this evening there will be a reception in the social rooms of the church to visiting dele gates and friends by the men of St. Matthew's. To-morrow will be given over to the laity of the Lutheran Church. Among important matters to he considered will be reconstruction work and material help for the Luth : cran Church in France and Poland. TRAIN HITS AUTO By Associated Press, New Britain. Conn.. Oct. 6.—Three persons were killed and four injured last night when an automobile was i struck by a New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad train at Clayton Crossing, in Newlngton. The dend: John Anisko, 38, of New Britain; his daughter, Janlna, 8 1 years old. and Antonio Horvatt, 37, [ of New Britain. GIRL "HIGHWAYMAN" USES REVOLVER IX IIOI.HPP New York, Oct. 6.—Accused of hold- I log up and robbing Herbert Rovd at i the pcint of a revolver, a 26-year-old girl describing herself as jeanetto | Mulllns wes held In $5,000 hall In a I police court here yesterday. Two men ! charged with aiding her in the job bery were also held. TI'RK CABINET QUITS By Associated Press• Ooii.'tontinople. Oct. 6. The I resignation of the Turkish cabinet | headed by Damad Ferid Pnslia, • Grand Vizier and Minister of For eign "nirs, has been accepted by the Sultan. OCTOBER 6, 1919. Mobilizing of Boys For Army Training By Associated Press. New York, Oct. 6. The mobiliz ation of school boyo of Now York j between 16 and 19 was begun to-day. ! The boys were ordered to report to j a National Guard armory for an j hour and a hnlf every week for drilling and instruction under in | structure of the New York State | Military Training Commission. : Nearly 200,000 hoys are on the lists i of the military training commission I in the six zones into which the State has been divided. | This mobilization Is the first step iin the attempt this year to carry | out the provisions of the Slater law for compulsory training of all boys i within the age limits. Later the j boys who have left school for busi- I ncss also will be mobilized. Every boy of the specified ago is I required to register at the office of ! the commission. Schools are re j quired to send in lists of eligible i pupils and employers must see that ; every boy they employ carries a | certificate showing that he was reg ' istered. GARIBALDI REFUSES By Associated rress. Rome, Sunday, Oct. 5. General I Giuseppe (Peppino) Garibaldi, in a [ letter written to the newspaper j Tempo refuses to be a candidate at the coming parliamentary elections, j declaring that political life is in i compatible with his temperament us I a soldier." General Garibaldi expresses the ' belief that the Allies will not oppose | the occupation of Flume by the Italian Government, with guarantees for safeguarding the interests of the Entente. ALMEIDA INAUGURATED tsy Associated Press. Lisbon, Sunday, Oct. 5. An tonio Jose Almeida was inaugurated j President in the presence of mem bers of the Portuguese Congress to-dny with the customary cere monies. Y&P Soothe Your ' Itching Skin Cuticura AU druggist*; SOAP 26, Ointmenttt A fift, TILCNMZT Sample omch free of "Ogtjcar*, Dcpfc I, When your brain works like a dog with three legs walks— you need Beech# FILLS An active brain must have pure blood, not poisoned with products 1 , of indigestion—or liver;' and kidney laziness. UrCMt Sals of Any M.dicina la U> WariA Sold overrwhere. In bozaa. 10c.. 21c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers