24 BIG WELCOME TO CHAMPION REDS | Holiday in Cincinnati Today; Big Parade Starts at Noon By Associated Press. Cincinnati, Oct. 10. Hilarious j Cincinnati rose this morning to cele- , brate as a public holiday the trium- j phal return of the Reds from Chi- | cago, where they won the baseball j championship of the world yester- | day from the Chicago White Sox. j A proclamation calling on all I citizens to observe the day as a pub- j lie holiday from 8 to noon, had been issued by Acting Mayor Jacobs and j was widely observed, many business houses remaining closed. The proc- j lamation urged all Cincinnatians to j be present at Fountain Suuare at ' 10 o'clock "to pay homage to the! world champions." Joy. following news of the winning' world s series by the Cincinnati Na- j tionals, ran at flood tide last night, j and while impromptu processions j formed and marched through .all j sections of the city, representative , men of affairs met at the Business ! Men's Club and appointed commit-1 tees and made final arrangements j for the "official celebration" of the J homecoming of Moran and his ath- letes this morning. Big Welcome To-day To-day's program includes the meeting at the station of the in- 1 coming ball players. Fans from all walks of life will be on hand to wel- i come them with a band and a spe- i cial detail of police. At the same j time word will be sent to all fire I stations in the city and bells will ! ring out a rousing welcome to the ! returning heroes. Members of the reception com-I mittee will escort the Reds to wait- | ing automobiles and the entire party, including the wives of the players, will go to the Business Men's Club I for breakfast. At 10 o'clock members of the ! reception and other special com- , mittees, comprising members of the \ civic, social, fraternal and other or ganizations of Cincinnati, will as semble with the Red players at Fountain Square for a monster pub lic reception. To Lift Football Lid in Pittsburgh Tomorrow Pittsburgh. Oct. 10. —The football ! lid in Pittsburgh will be lifted to- j morrow by Glenn Warner's Univer sity of Pittsburgh's Panthers, when | they line up at Forbes field against | the West Virginia eleven. Pitt open- j fd the season last Saturday at Bea- j ver Falls against the Geneva College *,eam. winning by a score of 33 to 2. While the victory was decisive, the game proved little as regards the strength of the Panthers, for two reasons—Warner used his first string men during only part of the game, and Geneva didn't have the power to make Pitt extend herself. Saturday's contest will be an en tirely different proposition. The Pitt authorities realize it, and so, per haps. do the players, even though the followers of the team locally refuse to credit the possibility of the Warner juaclnne having a crowbar jammed into the wheels by the Mountaineers. ASTHMA? Hellcf Guaranteed Or \o Pity See Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler Aftk Dcnionntrntor Gorgas' Drug Store 16 North Third Street r Help Wanted Press Feeders j at Once The Telegraph Printing Co. Cameron and State Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. **■ THERE is a difference in price between a good used car and a poor one, but that difference is your protection Cadillac-Hinton Co. 315 S. Cameron St. Harrisburg, Pa. One 1919 New Haines Seven Passenger—Excellent Value PHONE 3392 AL B. Commings' Horse Is Winner at York Fair; Features Day's Racing York, Pa., Oct. 10.— Sam Watts, ' owned by A. B. Cummings. of Read ing. won the 2.15 pace at the York county fair yesterday, this race prov ing to be the feature event on the card. There were ten starters and six heats had to be paced to decide tht winner. The 208 pace, the fastest event of the week, was won by Hal Boy, owned | by W. P. Weber, of Rochester. X. Y„ ,in straight heats. In the first heat i Hal Boy went a quarter mile in 29H ; seconds, establishing a track record 1 for this distance. Thirty thousand | spectators witnessed the races. Sum ' maries: 2.17 pace, purse S4OO. j West Side. ch. g.. A. F. Colton, Rochester. X. Y. (Colton).. 11l j O'Mar Bingen. b. m.. W. B. Eckert. Reading. (Kline).. 3 2 2 ' Alice Patch, blk. m., H. P. Foltz, Ilion, X. Y. (Scram). 2 3 3 ! Bonnie Brino, b. g., Geo. Ful ler, Lancaster, X. Y., (PaulyM 4 4 Time, 2.14**, 2.144*. 2.14 V 2.20 trot—purse, $400: ! Billy Hodge, b. g.. H. B. I Foltz, Ilion. X. Y. (Scram) 2 12 11 j Queen Alex, b. m., J. W. Arnold. Clarksburg. W. ' Va. (Arnold) 1 2 1 2 2 j J Swift. Jr., Louis Slater. | Brockport, X. Y. (Baker) 3 4 3 3ro I Forrester, br. g., Joe Ha ! ley, Salem. X. J. (Mott). 5 3 4 4ro Buiben Chemes, br. s., Thos. I F. Gain, Phila. (Dutton). 4 5 sro i Branden Hale. b. g.. Gait i Weaver. Gettysburg (Mox ( lev) 6 6 dis j Time. 2.19 V 2.16 V 2.16 V 2.16 V I 2.32. 12.15 pace—purse. $4.00. Sam Watts, b. g., A. B. | Cummings, Reading, Pa., (Xatcher) 13 9121 ! Juno. b. m.. John Toy, Phila. (Leary. Jr.) 6 17 4 12 I Ruth Muscovite, s. m., S. i R. Sipe, Johnstown. Pa. ; (Sipe) 9 2 1 2 3ro Manrico. b. s.. H. P. Foltz. ! Ilion, X*. Y. (Scram) ... 2 6 8 3ro ' W. C. Zigenhin, s. g„ W. j T. Dietrich. Baltimore. | Md. (Devine) 10 5 2ro I Gertrude C, b. m.. Thos. Kain, Madison, X. Y. (Murey) 3 4 6 ro , Tommy Hoyt. b. g.. John j F. Moser. Reading, Pa., j (Goodhart) 5 5 4ro 1 Lewis Witt. b. g., J. F. Stroup, Williamsburg, Pa. (Vance) 4 7 sro Dr. M. P.. b. g., M. P. Xewton (McGrath) .... 8 9 3ro Time, 2.15 V 2.11 V 2.13 V 2.16 s *. 2.14, 2.19. 208 pace—purse. S4OO. Ha. Boy, b. g„ W. P. Weber, Rochester, X. Y. (Weber).... 11l Tommy D, br. g„ W. E. Eckert, I Reading. Pa. (Kline) 2 2 2 ! Miss Liberty Bell, b. m., T. L. ! Kaltreidcr, Red Lion, Pa.. I (Kaltreider) 3 3 3 Alice Hitner, b. m., W. L. Bull, Melfa. Va. (Bull) 4 4 Time, 2.10 s ,, 2.11, 2.10 V Running "s-mile dash, purse $l5O. Lackrose, b. g., J. S. Baldwin, De ! fiance, 0., (Taylor), won: Bernice, b. m., Ruzieon, B. Mack, Marion. Ind. (Smith), second: Celtabel, ch. g. Celt C MurphV, York, Pa. (Lave Port), Walton, Sigmus Comretta also ran. Time. .59. Running 1-mile dash—purse. $l5O. Lucky Pearl, b. m., Toddingtor, J. S. Baldwin. Defiance, 0.. (Taylor), won: Front Royal, b. g . Ornoeus, B. Mack, Marion. Ind. (Smith), second; Odd Eyler, ch. g.. Magee, O. H. Rowe. Toronto, Can. (Smith), third. ! Time, 1.46. Allentown Manager.Refuses to Cut Fulton's Weight Manager Frank Bear, of Allen town, who has been favored by local fight promoters, refuses to have Young Fulton reduce his weight in order to meet Little Jeff at the next Steelton show. This means that the ton-round bout announced the other night will not be on Joe Barrett's bill. He has also changed the date and the show will be held Friday, October 17, instead of Wednesday I night. In the future all Steelton shows will be held on Friday nights. In place of the semiwindup an nounced. the Olympia A. A. man ager has lined up "Bearcat" Ray mond. whose name in private life is j Jack Cleaver, to meet Rube Bennett, { well known to local fight fans. The windup announced between Billy ' Angelo and Billy Logan will head I the next bill. Two fast preliminaries I will figure on the card. Middletown A. C. to Stage First Boxing Show Tonight The Middletown A. C. club will ' hold their first boxing show in the I Liberty Band hall, Swatara street, ! this evening. The bill includes Xate ! Isaacman of Harrisburg and Tom Donan of Columbia; James Dun , can of Middletown and Black Gun j boat Smith of Baltimore, Md.; Kid 1 Rogers, of Lorain, Ohio, and K. O. ! Carey, Harrisburg; Young Free, ' Harrisburg and Bricky Mamaeker, Columbia. — , COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF THE 1919 WORLD'S SERIES GAMES CHICAGO AMERICAXS Field'g G. Ab. R. H. 2b. 3b. Hr. Tb. Sh. Sb. So. Bb. B. Ave. Po. A..E. Ave. |J. Collins, cf, rf .. .1 16 2 4 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 .250 5 0 0 1.000 Liebold, rf 5 18 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 .055 5 3 0 1.000 E. Collins. 2b .... 8 31 2 7 1 0 0 8 2 1 2 1 .319 21 32 2 .965 Weaver. 3b 8 34 4 11 4 1 0 17 0 0 2 0 .321 9 18 0 1.000 J Jackson, If 832 512 3 0 118 0 0 2 0 .375 15 1 0 1.000 IFeisch. rf. cf 8 26 1 5 1 0 0 6 3 0 5 1 .185 23 1 2 .923 ! Gandll, lb.. 8 30 1 7 0 1 0 9 0 1 1 1 .233 80 1 1 .988 Risberg, ss 8 25 3 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 5 .080 22 31 4 .930 | Schalk. c 8 23 1 7 0 0 0 7 0 1 2 4 .304 29 15 1 .978 iLynn, c 1 l o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 ; Cicotte. p 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .000 0 7 2 .778 Williams, p 3 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 .200 1 2 0 1.000 iWilkinson, p 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 2 0 1.000 .Lowdermtlk, p...,1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 James, p 1 2 0 000 0 0 0010 .00(1 0 0 0 1.000 £y ?rr . P 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 .166 1 4 0 1.000 I Mayer, p 1 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 .McMullin, z 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 .500 0 0 0 .000 Murphy, zz 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Totals 8263 19 57 10 3 178 6 527 14 .224213118 12 .964 zLatted for Wilkinson in first game and for Williams in second, j zzßatted for Cicotte in fourth game and for Williams in fifth and for Wil 'kinson in eighth game. CIXCINNATI XATIOXALS Field'g ' „ G. Ab. R. H. 2b. 3b. Hr. Tb. Sh. Sb. So. Bb. B. Ave. Po. A. E. Avx 2b 831 5 7 1 0 0 8 8 2 1 * .226 22 17 2 .951 I Daubert. lb 829 4 7 0 1 0 9 4 1 2 1 .241 81 4 2 .911 lron. 3b 829 652 0 070046 .172 819 2 .931 Rousch. cf 828 6 6 2 1 010 1 1 0 3 .214 30 3 2 .943 1 RV"S" an ' 17 828 2 " 1 0 0 8 2 0 2 2 .269 9 1 0 1.000 Kopf. ss 821 3 6 0 2 010 1 0 2 3 .222 10 29 1 975 S ?S' rf 828 310 1 1 013 0 1 5 - .357 17 3 1 .952 ißariden. c 519 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0. .211 25 3 1 966 ! 5 S?' C 2 7 1 * 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 3 - 7 1 8 3 0 LOOO i'fl U e '' P x 3 5 2 * 1 -' 0 9 0 0 0 1 .667 0 2 0 1.000 ! P 2 7 2 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 .285 0 2 0 1.000 £'?!\ er ' P 2 2 o 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 .500 0 6 1 .857 P 2 i 8 0 8 0 0 8 8 8 8 8 .000 1 4 0 1.000 | Ring, p 2 a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .000 1 3 0 1 000 IxtoTii' 1 ; 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 J IOB ioo 1.000 i 2 F? • - - 8 1 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 .500 0 0 0 000 I Smith, xxx 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 !000 Total-'' ... 8251 35 64 9 7 087 8 522 25 255216 96 Ti 964 I xßatted for Fisher in seventh game. for .f isher , in third game and for Luque in seventh game. xxxßar. for Magee in seventh game. ihi. d on , Americans 52. Cincinnati Xationals 46 Two-base hits. Rousch 2 E. Collins. J. Collins. Groh 2. Duncan. Reuther Feisch Elfer \te%er 4. Jackson 3. Rath, Xeale. Three-base hits. Reuther 2 Roiisch Pis ' n r ß,^° P , f f.Gondii, Xeale. Daubert. Home run. Jiickson plavs' Gmh •Ji , i> „ i'.m ' Rousch (o Groh: Jackson to Schalk; Rousch to Rath- t V^ll.^'Vo n V;in?A a ; •'io < pl ,U 4VH t |? la o ?o nti A l a^<if l ßil i.r 7° tTSMnpti ©I in l 3 19 hits, 9 runs in 21 2-3 innings. 87 facing; off Fisher 7 hits 3 ruifs'in 72 1 In' Se.| 'ri?ns iWnJ VttlP SLVti fn" s' C r ß run 0, 1n K rrnn^g hl r fa 4 ci r n^ n ; S T fil^ nings. a 5 facing; off Mayer, no hits. 1 nin in 1 inning. 5 facing Struck „,? hJ IGandfl. SciuUk/'u'bold'' WlliamsT U Coifing "by^lklnso^" w7 I Kopf. 2 Ring; Groh. Daubert. .Xeale, Tuque by Luque Liebord. Cicotte. E. Collins. Weaver. Feisch. Baws on toils off C Is SS : sew? ,!tr &a iass . 3 wvsSsr. iLx v minutes; second, l hour 42 minutes: third 1 hour 30 'A. "? u f 12 37 minutes; fifth, 1 hour 45 minutes; sixth. 2 hours" minutes- ™V- h ° Ur l.hcur 41 minutes; eighth game. 2 hours 27 minutes ScniVf5 tenth game. Cincinnati 9. Chicago 1; second game. Cincinnati 4 Chicago ' ' Chicago, 2. Cincinnati 0; fourth game. Cincinnati 2, Chicago fiV.h cinnati d, Chicago 0 ; sixth eame, Chicaco 6 Cincinnati a /pL \ i BTame, Cln game. Chicago 4. Cincinnati 1 ; eighth Tame.cTncinnati 4 ' MONEY FOR MEMORIAL IS NOT COMING IN [Cont'nunt from First PaRO.l STARS FOR WOMEN WAR WORKERS It will be noted that among those for whom subscriptions of S2O are being made for the sol diers' and sailors' and war-work ers' memorial are a number of women. These women served in various fields of endeavor. Some were nurses. Some worked with the 1 Fled Cross. Some were in France in Y. M. C. A. work. One was with the Salvation Army. If the rate of subscriptions for women is maintained it will be only a day or so until all have been "remembered." But that cannot be said of the 3,500 or 4,000 men who went into war work from Harrisburg. If the rate of subscription for men keeps up as it has kept up since Monday the soldiers' and sailors' memorial will never materialize. The virtues of the soldiers and sailors will be written on slipping sands and not on overlasting tablets. flag, and declare its war efforts of ficially at an end. Technical High School pupils voted to cover the names of the eight boys who died in the war. It is suggested to all the lodges and fraternal societies of the city that if they wish properly to demobilize their flags they may consult with Treasurer Jean, who will examine the records and see whether the names desired have been subscribed for or not. Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart yes terday got in the hundred per cent, class with a subscription for every man in service. Johnston Paper Company and the Evans-Burtnett Company are in the same class. A number of firms which had no men in the service have indicated to George S. Reinoehl their desire to make subscriptions anyway. These firms will be allotted names from among the men so far not cared for. The names of the Technical High School boys for whom subscriptions were secured to-day are as follows: Marcel von Bereghy. George Fitzpatrick. Eugene Davis. Earl Martin. David Jay Hoffert. Herman Rhoads. Lewis Houseal. Ray Johnson. Middletown Aviator Defies Gale to Continue Flight to Cleveland Buffalo. X. Y., Oct. 10.—Defying a treacherous wind which swept over Lake Erie all day. Lieutenant Fred Nelson, flying a De Haviland plane, left Buffalo at 4.40 o'clock yesterday afternoon in an attempt to make Cleveland, the next stop in the oceon-to-ocean air race, before nightfall. Officers in charge at the flying field did everything In their power to dissuade Nelson from mak ing the attempt, which they regard ed as rash, in view of the storm conditions and the rapidly ap proaching darkness. Resisting all persuasion, however, Nelson itook the air and headed toward the west. Even after the daring pilot had cir cled aloft searchlight signals were flashed to him in an effort to make him change his mind, but Nelson circled over the field twice and started for Cleveland. Officials in charge of the flight* had called off all further departures from this city and from Rochester Sat 8.30 a. m., when the rain and windstorm grew so severe that fur ( ther flying was regarded as danger j ous. This action was taken after nine I fliers had taken wing to Cleveland, i Before the storm came, four fliers hud arrived in this city from Rochester, and there were reports on two crashes, in which no one was injured. SAJEIRISBURO TELEGRAPH: Million Acres of War- Devastated Land Returned Paris. Oct. 10.—Captain Andre Tardieu, member of the French Peace Commission, speaking at a meeting of the French-American club, gave interesting figures on the reconstruction work accomplished since the armistice. Sixty thousand of the 550,000 houses wrecked by shellfire have been rebuilt; 2,016 kilometers of the 3.248 kilometers of railway destroyed have been repair ed and 700 of the 1.675 kilometers of canals rendered useless are again in commission. Of the 1,160 plants destroyed, 588 have been repaired. Kqually remarkable progress is being made in restoring to cultiva tion in the devastated regions the vast areas which the end of the war left with their rich surface soil plowed under by artillery fire, sown with dangerous Onexploded shells and cut up by trenches and thou sands of miles of rusting barbed wire. The devastated area embraced 4,500,000 acres. Of this approxi mately 1,000,000 acres have been re turned to the farmers and 500.000 acres are ready for seed. Ten mil lion meters, over 6.00 miles, of barbed wire have been disentangled and carried away in the operation. The yield of taxes, which was five billion francs in 1913 has been raised to 12,000,000,000 francs in 1919. Commissioner Tardleu added that a country which had lost nearly 2,- 000,000 workers, killed or Incapaci tated by war; which had been de prived by invasion of one-fifth of its productive capital and which nevertheless of Its own efforts had accomplished such a showing had a right to reply on the effective help of its Allies to restore com pletely its economical and financial status. A Coated Tongue? What it Means A bad breath, coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth, languor and debil ity, are us liver which are as deadly as a snake's venom. The liver acts as a guard over our well-being, sifting out the cinders and ashes from the general circula tion. A blockade in the intestines piles a heavy burden upon the liver. If I the intestines are choked or clogged up, the circulation of the blood becomes poisoned and the system becomes loaded with toxic waste, and we suffer from headache, yel low-coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dys pepsia, languor, debility, yellow skin or eyes. At such times one should take castor oil or a pleasant laxa tive. Such a one is made of May apple, leaves of aloe and Jalap, put into ready-to-use form by Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and sold for 25 cents by all druggists as i Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. GERMANS MARCH ON RIGA, REPORT By .Associated Press. Ixmdon, Oct. 10.—The Ger- j mans are marching on Riga, ac cording to a dispatch to the ! ] Daily Mail from its Helsingfors, j Finland, correspondent dated i Thursday. Riga is the principal seaport of j Letvtn, situated on the Gulf of 1 Riga, 312 miles southwest of \ Petrograd. It may be possible I that the Germans are marching i< toward this port with the inten- j, tion of embarking for home, as j 1 Thursday's dispatches from Ber- j 1 lin indicated that the Letts and Estbonians were hampering their movement homeward overland. _—_____' 11 Two Hospitals to Get Their Appropriation' < Equity proceedings t<f restrain 1 payment of State appropriations to St. Christopher's Hospital and the Nazarene Home, of Philadelphia, on the ground that they are sectarian ! institutions, have been dismissed j upon agreement of counsel in the j Collins action in the Dauphin coun ty court against sixty-six institutions, j Notice to this effect was given to day and payments will be made at once. The Dauphin county court j has not yet handed down a decision | in the demurrer of the State to the | action. Philadelphia and Erie counties are the only two which have not yet j filed their official primary returns, j and the Secretary of the Common- J wealth to-day requested that they i file their statements at once, so that j nominations can be certified. The Gordonvllle Improvement As- , sociation, of Gordonville, Lancaster , county, to-day brought complaint , against the Pennsylvania Railroad for not providing a watchman at the j crossing over its four tracks at night ! in that place. A waitingroom for; eastboun-d passengers is also asked, ! as the only shelter is on the side for westbound passengers. The Pitts- j burgh Ihxicab Company brought complaint against five jitney opera- | tors for running without State cer- ! tiflcates. Senator William E. Crow passed j through this city late yesterday on j his way home to Uniontown from Atlantic City, where he has been j for the benefit of his health for sev- i eral weeks. Ex-Senator Joseph H. Thompson, j of Beaver county, was here a few! days. He was colonel of the One j Hundred and Tenth Regiment when j !t came home. Seek to Repress Photos of Ex-Kaiser Taken Frdm Load of Hay By .Associated Press. Amerongen, Holland, Thursday, i | Oct. 9.—Strong efforts are being ■ made to prevent the publication of | photographs of former Emperor ! William of Germany, taken on Sat urday last by two Dutch photog raphers who were concealed in a ' load of hay near Count llohenzol- 1 lern'B temporary home. The one- i time monarch is said to have offered a large sum for the negatives and I all prints made from them. The correspondent of the Associated Press has seen the pictures, which show Count Hohenzollcrn bearded and sturdy and appearing in a happy mood while talking to his wife and j General Zontard, unconscious of the , presence of the camera man. I ' ail that desirable cigarette "body"^ well, you smoke some Camels as 18 cents a package quickly as you can! cw.^.ow.v,r 7 ww.i„ a Camels' expert blend makes all this :"n delightful quality possible. Your per ine-paper -covered carton. We atrongij sonal test will prove that Camel Cigra recommend this earton for the home or , , 11. offio® auppiy, or when you trarei. rettes are the only cigarettes you ever smoked that just seem made to meet R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Ca vnilr facte f Win.ton-S.lem, N. C. yOUT Compare Camels for quality and satisfaction with any cigarette in \ the world at any price! "Y" SECRETARY IS IN DEMAND Religious Leader Ira P. Dean Has Calls From Far and Wide; Goes to Newport Ira P Dean, religious secretary at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., will leave to-morrow at noon for Newport, where he will open a three-weeks' evangelistic campaign. Meetings j will be held every evening in the j Reformed Church of the Incarnation, j commencing Sunday, October 12. j At the conclusion of the scries of] services the local evangelist, Bible j teacher and lecturer will decide j whether he will continue in the evangelistic field. He has calls from many cities, large and small, north, south, east and west. One call isi from California. Following the New port campaign the people of Okla homa City would like to have Secre- I tary Dean for a four weeks' cam i pai'gn. Illustrated Sermons ! At Newport he will present a oom | plete series of illustrated sermons j upon "The Life and Teachings of Jesus Christ." Paintings by tlio ] world's greatest religious Artists will |be shown true to life, beautifully I colored. Christ's Parables will be I shown in from 2 to 14 views each, and the most beautiful illustrated I hymns ever produced in from 4 to il9 views with special vocal music ! each evening i The series of sermons will show ; the life of Christ from The Annunci ! ation complete, giving His birth and j early life, the temptation, first ser ! mon at Nazareth, His miracles, •parables, triumphal entry into 'Jerusalem, the last supper. His agony !in the garden, the betrayal, trials, ! crucifixion, resurrection and Ascen sion. i There will also be special "Ob ject Talks" to children every Tues ! day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day at 4.15 p. m. and special Run day afternoon meetings at 3 o'clock. Lauster Is Back With Bucknell Grid Squad j Lewisburg, Pa., Oct. 10. —For the first time this season the Bucknell ! undergraduates cheered the football | squad during its practice season. > Several hundred students, the band I and faculty members gathered on | the side lines. The cheering prac j tice will be repeated twice weekly : for the remainder of the season. | Coach Reynolds gave the men a re spite from the gruelling scrimmage, putting them through long signal drills, punting and blocking practice. Kostos, Bowser and Ebner did the kicking. Lauster, the 204-pound freshman guard, got into the line- I up to-day for the first time since he I suffered a broken hand. !i f A STITCH IN TIME SAVES MANY $5,000 for accidental death. $25 a week for disability from accident. • S2O weekly for illness. Double for accidents of travel. A YEAR'S PROTEC TION FOR $lO Tlic Antionnl Accident Society of Nov York (Rut. I.NSS) Bruce Green, ItcMiilent A Kent 1814 Careen St., Bell 410 Lebanon Valley Works During Rainy Weather Aniiville, Pa., Oct. 10. A long and hard workout was In order for j Lebanon Valley's gridiron warriors despite rainy weather. The varsity scrimmaging against the second and third elevens lasted for a solid hour, and it scored at will. Upler was again at halfback on the varsity in place of Homan, who was Injured in last Saturday's game with Villa nova. Sharosky, a guard, was given a tryout nt center and proved him self capable of holding down that position if necessary. All the crlp i pies nre rounding into shape again, : although they will not all be ready 'to participate in Saturday's game | with Muhlenberg. GKRMAXS ATTACK LETTISH ; By Associated I'ress. I Paris, Oct. 10.—(Havus) —Ger- I man troops attacked Lettish forces lon October 8, according to a protest received by the Peace Conference from the Lettish government. The Allies are nsked to take decisive ac tion against this "violation of the Pence Treaty," and to compel Ger many to comply with the terms of the Versailles pact. It is claimed German troops in Letvia are Last Opportunity |rf| Tires at V 2 Price if'/ a few more hours in which y° u can purchase standard tires such as Fisk, Batavia and Ther moid at 4 /2 REGULAR PRICES Thousands of men have equipped their cars and purchased for future use during this sale and every man who has been fore-handed enough to do so has saved at least 50 per cent, of his usual tire bill for the next six months or a year. Size Plain Non-Skid Tube Buv Your i3O X 3 ....$7.74 $ 8.65 $1.65 \3O X 314.... 10.08 11.22 1.95 lires 132 x 314... .11.68 13.11 2.22 Now at <3l x 4 ....15.39 17.52 2.64 J32 x 4 ~..15.72 17.82 2.73 1 nese /33 x 4 .... 16.44 18.72 2.85 Prices 34 x 4 ....16.86 19.11 2.97 V 35 x 41/2 23.73 26.82 3.68 All mail orders receiving prompt attention—tires being shipped C. O. D. with privilege of examination before accep tance. Address your order to any of our stores which appear below: Pennsylvania Tire Stores Company Harrisburg Store, 25"57 Third Street Allentown Store Wilkes-Barre Store 619 Linden Street 89 N. Main Street Scranton Store Philadelphia Store 326 Adams Avenue 1202 Arch Street Lancaster, 126 North Duke Street (Write to us at any of the above addresses to find the agent in your territory). "threatening the world and unltlhg with pro-German Russians." The Lettish government declares it will obstinately defend its inde pcndertce. NO NEED TO BE THIN, SCRAWNY OR SALLOW If you are thin and warit to be plump; if you have wrinkles In year face that you are not proud of; if the skin is sallow or subject to pimples or blackheads, take Mi-o-nv stomach tablets for two weeks and notice the change. The maiority of the thinfcople are thin because the stomach does not perform its duties properly. It Is not secreting sufficient of t'na natural di gestive Juices and in consequence does not extract from the food enough nutritive matter to nourish every part or the body. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are In tended to build up the stomach so that it will act properly and extract from the food the elements necessary to form flesh. are thin try two weeks treat mem of Mi-o-na stomach tablets— they are small, easily swallowed and arc sold on the guarantee of money back if they do not'overcome chronic, indigestion, acute or chronic, stop stomach disturbance, belching, heart burn, sour stomach, and any after dinner distress. For sale by H. C. Kennedy, and all leading druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers