4
Pushes U. S. Trade
in South America
>' New York, Oct. 10.—Further atlm-
I ulation of Amterican business in
I South America is expected to result
from the action of the recently or
ganised American Chamber of Com
merce for Brazil in appointing: Leslie
K. Freeman as resident representa
tive In New Yorik.
Freeman will devote hts entire at
tention to development of trade rela
tions between Brazil and the United
States and will miake available to all
mannfactnrers and exporters inter
ested In the Latin-American field de
tailed information regarding business
conditions in Birazil.
Sayings From
I The Three Fuel Stove I
The Duplex-Aleaxzr barns gas or coal
or wood. It buma them singly or to
gether and changes from fuel to fuel In
an instant.
It saves the fuel because the perfect
heat control avoids spoilage and insures
cooking par excellence.
It cuts fuel billa by enabling you to
burn the fuel that is moat suitable at the
time.
It saves space because the Duplex
.Alcazar with its three fuel capacity takes
up no more room than one old-style
stove.
It saves nerves because it never makea
Largest selection of Ranges and Heaters to select from In Cen
tral Pennsylvania. Pay for them while you use them.
GATELY and FITZGERALD SUPPLY CO.
Home Furnishers Family Clothiers
29, 31, 33 and 35 South Second St.
THE DIFFERENT KIND OF A CREDIT STORE
§1 JZ IROOKO as 11
Bargain REAL SHOE MAKERS " ourth h ou " i
w ■ l "* M Harrisburg,
| Departm °" I _ 217—Market Street—2l7 .
Ladies! A Wonderful Big Value!
I SMART NEW FALL BOOTS'!
m Dp
\TI I Every New Fall (t no
\ :J 71 / \cA / Style-Really $|0.90 ffi
\ jtl I til / Worth $8 and $9 SI X
M \ • t /Eli I a >a^r * Special
*| j L a 1/ V Perfect fitting—high top lace and ra
„ i J M \*\ /\ WvV \ button models. Trim, long slender ft
ry / y\> yu ( \ vamps. Made in the
!|l/ Vk W \\ \ New Dark Brown, Tan, Gray and Black ft
pyf VS jfN t^ie P°P ular desirable heel ft
\ shapes, 12 beautiful new ft
M v\ patterns to choose from, ft
ri i All sizes—A to E widths, ft
8 2. A \ LxajJlES' $7.50 NEW FALL BOOTS ft
\ yft*" inn 'I iml A $7.50 new Fall Boot at $5.90. High . A . fejL
x. top lace—slender vamps in tan, brown and k f" QJ| (Jj
\ black. Several styles, all sizes. Special... D ,JU ft
\ Open *J Mi
Saturday Evening.
8 Men's $5 Work Shoes Men's Fall Dress Shoes 3
* An Opportunity to {K s f\f\ ft
'' J §| q>o.ys !|>O.UU|
tp f An all-leather soUd I Eight classy new Fall |fj
I! /\*V work shoe, made of extra I \.\\ styles; narrow English lace ft
Cd |L K sturdy tan and black B Vvt anf * blucher last. Excel- lli
p\ uppers with double / lent wearing tan, ft
|y V full solid soles. // . brown and black calf ft
b,;r:°7r
|Sj W a U< real | leather soles. |J
fg m Vii ' value. I All sizes. D*
ft Girls' Sturdy School Shoes
jCj Fine wearing solid black leather L I i /' \ * r High lace and button styles, jut
i#9 If / 1 _l J Come in brown, tan Avv Af* O'
sLj —extra strong soles, d* g\ Jf II / f\ .1 and black leather and X 3 AS Ml
Hace and button styles. W£L h K A f'-J # I pretty two-color pat- yS* *** ML
Sp All sizes to 2. $3.00 ®r /. 'if* /I,' Jl , v terns. Sizes 11% to ft
■M values, at //• , \B a/ % 2. $5.95; sizes to 11,
'■s Children's School Shoes Jfl ' (>. ft/.VJ'' , W
sfe sizes only 8% to ii. A ) kw Children s Dress Shoes
-E very strong shoe for KThq. \ Dressy, neat styles, in pa- Ui.
school. Black d> m p/\ tent and dull q[* ft
KM leather. Real 2) | ,jU [ wti xx leather. Sixes I M
$2.00 values, X up to 8. $2.50 X 3ES A
m Boys' U. S. Army Shoes Boys' Elkskin Shoes Boys' Fall Dress Shoes |
Very strong, heavy tan leather Comfortable, scouting lasts Solid makes, dark tan and Jf
® uppers—stout double soles. made of tough elkskin. A fine black calf. Narrow and broad
•A Blucher lasts. Sizes Ito 5% shoo for school. Sizes Ito 5%. toe lasts. Finest wearing grades. UL
at $2.45;. sizes to ft t $1.95; sizes to All sizes to 5%. |f
Book's Shoes —217 —Market St.—2l7 Shoes^fiSSr.£fy^fg
FRIDAY EVENING,
U. S. Relief Work in
Vienna Has Big Results
New York, Oct. 10.—Captain Clare
"Torry, who has been in the service
of Hoover's organization for chil
dren's relief in Europe, has just re
turned to the United States, after
turning over this work to Captain
Gardner Richardson, another army
officer in the service of the relief
organization.
Before entering the army, Captain
Torry -was with Mr. Hoover's organi
zation for relief work in Belgium.
He brings the report that the work
already done in Austria, especially
In Vienna where the need was most
desperate, has had big results.
the mistakes you are subject to with the
stove you now have.
It saves health by keeping the kitchen
comfortable the year 'round. In summer,
you can burn gns and keep cool—in
winter when you want warmth, use the
coal or wood part of the Duplex.
It saves time by cooking
quicker and easier.
It saves steps because the two stoves
are in one.
These are just • few of the many
reasons why it will pay you to have the
Duplex-Alcazar. Let us show it to you.
ICONDITIONS IN MEXICO
WORSE THAN REPORTED
WRITTEN SAYS IN NEW BOOK
New York, Oct. 10. —George Ag
new Chamberlain, novelist and big
game hunter, former United States
consul general to Mexico, who In a
cable message to Washington last
August 1 relinquished a career cov
ering seventeen years in the con
sular service to devote hia time to
"writing," was found by a repre
sentative of the Associated Press
here to-day busily engaged in revis
ing the final proofs of his forthcom
ing book, "Not All the King's
Horses," which, he said, is a fvesco
portraying actual conditions In the
country south of the Rio Grande.
Mr. Chamberlain served the
American government at Bahia, Rio
Janeiro, Pernambuco, Lourenco
Marques and at Mexico City, going
to the last named post In May 1917.
His experiences in the Mexican
capital, covering a period of two
years, he said, and what he regard
ed as an "individual moral obliga
tion" to tell the American people
the facts, precipitated his resigna
tion. Since that time he has been
in practical seclusion in New York.
He said ho had no political or com
mercial affiliations whatever, that
he wrote as a mere American citizen
and that the State Department was
in nowise implicated in his "radi
cal private views."
Worse Than Reports Tell
Mr. Chamberlain insisted that
conditions In Mexico were "worse
than the news reports indicate." He
cited the case of a train carrying
eighty leading citizens of Mexico be
ing held up by bandits in the sub
urbs of Puebla, the industrial capi
tal of the country, of the coaches
being burned and the ousted occu
pants, men, women and children,
"driven like cattle for forty miles"
by the robbers and then turned loose
to wander in delirium to their
homes. He told of another holdup
HAIR ON FACE
DISAPPEARS QUICK
The meat effective, convenient
and harmlene way to remove hafr
Is with DeHlrncle, the original
sanitary liquid. It nets quickly
with certainty and absolute safe
ty. Results from Its nse are im
mediate and lasting.
Only genuine DeMhmele, the
original sanitary liquid, has a
money-back guarantee In eaeh
package. At toilet eoantern la
dOe, |1 and 13 atsea. er by mall
from na In plain wrapper en re
ceipt of price.
FREE book: mailed In plain
scaled envelope request. De-
Hlrncle, 19th 8k ffnd Park Ave.
New York.
STARRISBTJRO iflWk TRTPftTrrwy
on the outskirts of Mexico City
where prominent men with their
wives, In an automobile party, were
robbed and their chauffeurs sent
Into town to bring back a ransom
of 1600 for each member of the
party before they were released.
While chaotic conditions obtain in
Mexico, Mr. Chamberlain said, he
was of the opinion that the situation
was not hopeless. He said he had
a possible "solution" to the problem
but that it would not "countenance
the backing by the United States of
any of the dominant class in Mexico
for that class is universally corrupt.
I hold a brief not for any special
Interest," he said, "not even for the
Americans murdered or despoiled In
Mexico, nor for the millions who
starve under perennial oppression
but for the right that lies In every
man to revolt against outrage
wherever he finds it."
Would Not Give "Solution"
The former consul general would
not say what his "solution" Is other
than to say that it embodied the
idea of the United States sending
Mexico "an ultimatum -without re
course to arms" and that In It lay
the possibility of establishing once
for all "such conditions as exist In
Cuba and the Philippines." He de
clared that the Latin "incrustation"
had been the "damnation of Mexi
co," that over and over again the
3,000,000 or 4,000,000 Latins had
"used the Ignorant populace of 12,-
000,000 Indians In a sort of game of
leap-frog to vault from the bent
back of the peon into the saddle of
government"
"We are at grips with past mas
ters in the Turkish art of procrasti
nation," said Mr. Chamberlain.
"Left to themselves the present
Mexican authorities will no more
than they have during the past two
years, take a step toward a rap
prochment with the United States,
nor will they stop the murder of
American citizens nor relinquish a
strangling grip on foreign-owned
properties, nor subjugate complete
ly the Innumerable bands of out
laws which almost daily give the lie
to government claims of pacifica
tion.
"The present government has
tried to establish a popular Illusion
that It stands by Madero's altruistic
principles. Nothing could be further
from the truth. Madero never had
a chance to institute any factor of
government whatever. During his
brief tenure of power he was the
most bewildered and Ineffectual
mortal on earth. The present rul
ers of his unhappy country have
profited by his Ineptitude only to
the extent of holding up his Inoper
ative dogmas as a screen to a gov
ernment that stands by the grace of
banditry, pillage. International af
fronts, race-hatred and the major
tenets of Bolshevism. At its heart
is eating the same cancer that Iras
brought death to everyone of Its
long line of predecessors, graft on
such a scale as is beyond the con
ception of the Anglo-Saxon mind."
Seek Service Men
Who Lost Baggage
New York, Oct. 10.—A general In
vitation was extended to-day by the
Knights of Columbus to all former
service men and officers of the A.
E. F. to claim any barrack bags,
trunks, bedding rolls, suit cases and
other nondeacrlpt pieces which they
may have "lost" during the great
homecoming of the 2,000,000 Yanks
from Franca Uncle Sam is at pres
ent the custodian of something like
half a million pieces of unclaimed
personal baggage containing "beau
coup" souvenirs—helmets, German
Army sabers, cartridges belts, shells,
love letters, pictures of the home
folks and France and thousands of
other mysterious gifts and souvenirs.
The Knights announce that If every
soldier and officer complies with
their directions, from somewhere in
the great mass of baggage, the "lost"
piece will be forwarded promptly no
matter where the owner may reside.
Baker Urges Knights
oi Columbus to Keep
Up Welfare Activity
New York, Oct. 10.—Newton D.
Baker, Secretary of War, In a letter
to James A Flaherty, Supreme
Knights of Columbus, urged that the
order stin continue its welfare ac
tivities with the soldiers in France,
Germany, Siberia and the Canal Zone
and Insular possessions until "such
time as the Army Is In a position
to undertake the responsibility."
The letter from the head of the War
Department came In answer to the
oountrywid. protest which the
Knights Issued against the peremp
tory ousting of the seven affiliated
civilian welfare organizations. ,
"With the abolition of the commis
sion on training camp activities which
was the official ruling body over all
welfare organizations, the War De
partment recently announced that the
soldiers would be looked after by
an organisation of army officers to be
established within the General Stall.
Girl Relative of
Diaz Is Arrested
New York, Oct. 10.—Elvira Diaz,
aged 16 years, *ald by the police to
be a relative of the former Presi
dent of Mexico, Is locked up at the
West Forty-seventh street police sta
tion, charged by her mother, Mrs.
Josifa Diaz, with being Incorrigible.
Martin Whitely, who described him
self as a chauffeur, Is also under
arrest, charged with abducting the
girL
Marks Grave of
Dead Naturalist
Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—A marker
has been placed over the grave of
Constantino Smaltz Raflnesque, fa
mous naturalist. In the old Ronald
son Cemetery at Seventh and Batn
bridge streets. The grave of the
scientist was located here after ex
tended search by Henry Mercer, of
Doylestown, wealthy tile manufac
turer and donor of the Mercer Mu
seum, of Bucks county.
Raflnesque, although he lived
here, was of Franco-German descent
and was born in Constantinople. On
his first visit to the United States
in 1802 he spent three years in Dela
ware and in this State collecting
botanical specimens.
Later he went to Sicily. He was
shipwrecked off the coast of Long
Island in 1816 and lost hi* collection
of manuscripts and books. In 1818
he was elected professor of botany
at the Transylvania University, at
Lexington, Ky. He died In this city.
Explosion Hurls Steel
Through Tree Near Track
Denholra, Pa., Oct. 10. —Locomo-
tive No. 2982, of the K-2 class, In
charge of Engineman Balzer Beahm,
WBrnmimmimimimmmmK \ IIFM A N'S
| This 't >j t THE jl
CXJJ> GLAJSS
1 Saturday | { Kaufman's ldr~, jfiigr w T sm I
I °" M WI ANNII/ER/dR/j/ILE- WW. S
9P. M. ' on oppoa,t * |
P6
S fCMTI EM 17 NT WEARE GEITING dow n TO -BRASS I
I VJ£< 11 1 LLITILn I TACKS" WITH THESE LOW PRICES |
1 Men's and Young . 1
I TCdft JMen's Suits $1 A 74- I
a /i jwijl) This le a real Anniversary bargain, ■■H • • i |||]
S| >/ J'"! a. splendid assortment of the newest H |a
J "7 of Fall styles, made of excellent cheviots, M W R
Si Bult are silk-lined. Tou can't begin to §
duplicate
1 ' /1\ York Craft and Miller Make Suits For |
fit ~ en Young Men <t ffe AHA |
ifill int— These Suits are exceptionally good for W • • JL
[U ) T conservative dressers. New and nobby W ________ Jl
gt /|fflw \( I three-button models. The young men's W B
111 V'' r\ 7# (/rnittftsU I Vi I mode,s are in the waist-seam and double- 0 W K|
lis I 7 /jf\ yj/w/llflllSS , 1 J breasted styles. Ihey are In the most 1
j| I J [ p materials In checks. Home-
1" JL A j Men's Pants—A sya 1
b im ' i Limited Lot at • ®
A 1:4 HI The materials are of heavy worsteds W
Jfl ■ j and cheviot*, made with belt loops, only j§j
lie
|] BHb j\ I'll I price. Come early. Sizes 30 to 42.
1 IB | Men's Odd Pants 1
i fIH jlj If Sizes 32 to 42, a strongly made, good fi tQI jfj
| Separate H I wearing pants, made of excellent quality W - IS
Entrance || ! | cheviots, worsteds and casslmeres. An-
X Department BM| | Vlen's Corduroy and d> A 1
W " Cheviot Pants pQ.74 |
Sj i i-4 A wonderful lot of well made pants, n|
w*Ah or without cuffs, have belt loops; A WB S
S sixes 32 to 41; all good wearing quail- ' fif
ties. Anniversary sale .............. |S
|jP
ny s
1 Anniversary Specials Men's Velour Hats Gentlemen See These I
iv at __ „ tC. sr. p !f ettv ? oft Felt lH at ß i
„ .r- " $5.74 $3.44 1
Men s Lisle 1A _ sale y**J •* * Ui{
Hose 14C §
ffjj Remarkable values In all the n .. . . _ |w
. a ,i°i or hS"'!'*! , Boys' Norfolk Suits . j?
X Men's Khaki "1 A All are splendid suits with the new " L sj£r X
Si Work Shirts <P 1 • 1T" waist seams or in rK ■ * tjK
• Good quality khaki cloth, want- belted styles: the ma- %/• //1 hi,
ed sizes. Anniversary 5a1e..31.14 terials are good chev- T 1 il
X Men's Dress 1 A iots; pants ar lined ■ ■ ,
g. Shirts, 2 for • XTt throughout. Anniver- \J v Li]
Made of good percales, wanted JSgßle \ \ \ |ILj
14 patterns; all sizes. Anniversary Sary SaiC ...••••••• 1 InnTßWr \ 1 \ SS
sale tt for $2.14 \\ \W vsty f\
M Draw e °°' 4T'l"d Boys' Corduroy Suits \ g
[Xj at gp X•X a" Slzes 7to 17 years. These are the \ >lt\ / ||
E| Natural Wool Shirts and Uraw- popular Crotnpton <{| mm M \ 'i fji
|jy era in all sizes. Anniversary .ale. weather-proof COrdu- / A \ \V N l!J
Men's Lambsdown Union '°l a "l' s - "J '!"* P /• 7 Ift |
T' $2 14 several dob 9 .Ts I
2 Seorc. and hard to set: all alaaa. ' ar3 W „i DU ' Anniver- E y. N
Buy now. Anniversary sale, 32.14 sary Sale ||
Boy's Coat (M 1/1 S
gj Sweaters sl*l4 \ |j
■lll These sweaters have roll collars. n % rjx > . o •. . !s
S'le e , ln . . Kray . °. nl . y ".. . Ann . Wer T.M t>oys Iwo Pants Suits *7 A
(jy Men's Heavy • ■ Cfc/1 1 A sizes 7to 17 year*. Splendid value* In fancy mixture*, and they /xX hj
SJ| Sweaters ... *PTT •X T" cost no more than suit* with one pair of pant*. Anniversary le .... ™ ™ IS
|IU A heavy rope stitch Sweater In 1 2§
!S maroon and blue. Anniversary ... . 1
v| sale 34.14 -—--——————a—.———
1
ii Pajamas and Night Robea all PANTS SUITS PANTS SUITS
sizes, extra heavy quality. Anni- [|;
versary sale Sizes 7to 17 years. These will give And they cost no more than suits of
p| Sweaters $1.74 you an opportunity to buy the very best inferior quality sold at other stores; [|
(X| in gray, blue and khaki; aii boys' suit value in town; all of fine mix- cassimeres, serges, and fine cheviots; an S
ftj] teMar^ o Vaie°\ U^.Hea^ y :...^ n i?74 tures ' newest models, and lower by far excellent lot to choose from; sizes to 18 I!
Hy Men's Dress *| A than suits of equal quality, with one pair years. Anniversary Sale, $1474. j|
Shirts 17 of pants. , Anniversary Sale, $1174. g
Made of percales and soft wash- " m i i. J*
g[ able materials, good patterns. An- _ |j
I £2 BOYS'ODD ■ CI 1 s BOYS ' CORDUROY SJ 74m
Union Suits s4u.y4 $1.14 PANTS
US Gray Wool Union Sulta, heavy PANTS
„ . . . , . siht. 617 f
ggj Men's Ribbed f f\A These are heavy cheviot pants for boys strongly made corduroy pants in a good JSj
1 Union Suits V X •*/ * 2to 6 years; seams are neatly taped and serviceable shade; will give excellent
r 34 bb to d 44 double stitched Anniversary Sale, $1.14. wear . Anniversary Sale, $174. 1
lU eary sale \ 31JK SI
Sj Men's Shirts and Q 4 —————————— Jh
BOYS ' $7 94 BOYS* ODD ( . I
Sf-Sl-^KKi .iS/SS-.Sa MACKINAWSAT p ANTS 1
Kil Men's Silk p? A „ IJ
Hose 04C Every boy wants and needs one. The Sizes 6to 17 years. Made of heavy j|
Pur. thrad aiik. Mack and newest belted models, with convertible cheviots, cassimeres and in neat mix- jSf
liy Mry%a a e ly '...J'. 1 !..". , ! ! ??'...^."?! V s4c collars. Sizes 7to 17. Anniversary tures; all lined throughout and double ||
stitched. Anniversary Sale, $1.54. S
of Harrisburg, blew out a cylinder
head here last night. The explosion
woke the natives for miles about. A
piece of steel cap was thrown with
such force that when It struck a
six-inch tree It was severed as
though by a woodman's axe.
OCTOBER 10, 1919.
' IIS 11184 OI Vel
Get a Box
George A. Gorgas, Druggist