M iddletown FORMER RESIDENT DEAD AT PAOLI Mrs. Jesse Parlaman Suc cumbs to Diabetes at Age of 04 Years Mrs. Jesse Parlaman, aged 51 years, died at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. William Garman, at Paoli, on Monday morning, from diabetes. Mrs. Parlaman was well known in town, having resided here for many years and was the widow of the late Jesse Parlaman, who died several years ago. She was a member of the j Methodist Church. She is survived ! by two sisters. Mrs. W. J. Garman, ! of Paoli, and Mrs. John Greenawalt, of Coxestown; three brothers, Dan-; lei Fair, of Lebanon: John Fair, at' town, and Samuel Fair, of Birds- i boro. Her body was brought to | town yesterday afternoon and taken to the home of her niece, Mrs. Oscar Long, North Catherine street, where funeral services will be hold on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Tho Rev. James Cunningham, pas tor of the Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. Run Down by Auto Hotter Mordan, who resides with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hoffer, Fast Main street, was knocked from a bicycle Sunday eve ning. He was run down by an auto mobile operated by a man from Lancaster. He received several cuts and bruises about the body, but no i bones were broken. Be w: s taken to the office of Dr. F Biecher for medical aid. Given Farewell Party Mrs. Jennie Stack, who is a mem ber of the Sunday School class of H. L. Wickey, of the Methodist Sun day School, was tendered a farewell party a ther home, Pine and Emaus streets, last evening by the members of the class. Refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Huntzberger, 11. J. Wickey and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Leubenstein and son, Mr. I Lively Styled Top Coat For the fellow who wants to be comfortable these days and don't want the weight of a regu lar Winter Over coat. Single and double-b re a st form-fitting gathered backs with half belts— swagger, lose fitting coats. Every one a style winner. Developed in plain colors—Ox ford mixtures - and high tones. o pome are J! -cravenetted to guard against all kinds of weather. $3O to $5O i I THE GLOBE ii * Special Sale Wednesday of rn 7 Growing Girls' High / narrow toe. Big girls' low * g< heels. Made in either dark S; mahogany brown calf or 3q black vici kid. All sizes 2y 2 to 7. $6 values. %£".... $4.95 TUESDAY EVENING, i land Mrs. R. P. Raymond, daughter, jKathryn; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Roth, (Air. and Mrs. A. G. Banks, Mr. and | Mrs. -R. A. Shade, Mr. and Mrs. | Howard Buck, the Misses Matie and I Emma Eves, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wallace, Mrs. Clarence Steele, Mr. ■ and Mrs. C. Lloyd Lindcmuth. Mrs. j Stack will leave shortly for Mechau j iesburg, where she will j future home. | Jacob Houser and William Revel, both of town, left yesterday for New York, wliere they have secured work. Jacob Welrich, of Reading, is spending some time in town with his family on Brown street. Mrs. Reuben Wilson and son. Jack, will leave on Friday for Michigan,: where she will join her husband to ; make her future home. Mr. Wil son was a member of the aviation j depot and was recently discharged. I was Miss Mary Gingrich. Mrs. Wilson, before her marriage, Mrs. Wilson, before her marrlag Frederick Bert, of Berwick, has secured a position at the local car plant. Miss Helen Kramer, of Emaus street, is spending the week at New I York. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doutrich have I returned home from a visit to Gal | veston, Texas. Reveals German Plans For Mexican Colonization Mexico City, Monday. Oct. 20.—Con crete evidence of German coloniza tion plans for Mexico was revealed here to-day with the announcement o,t an enterprize for the irrigation of 20C.000 hectares of land in the Fuerta river /Valley in the State of Sinaloa, where thousands of German emi grants are expected to buy small parcels of land on a 20-year pay ment plan. The corporation is being floted by Jose Meakany, a Mexico City capital ist. with the support of General Ra mon Iturbe. Governor of Sinaloa. It is proposed to construct a dam at Saint Bias, securing from the govern ment a concession for the use of enough water from t ie Fuerte river for the proposed colony. The land is declared to be extremely fertile and the plan is-being backed by German banks here. Until a few months ago the water concession for the Fuerte valley was held by the United Sugar Companies of Los Mooiiis Sinaloa. headed by Benjamin F. Johnson, of Chicago, Ills. Steel Strikers Lose Fight For Injunction Pittsburgh, Oct. 21.—>-The steel j workers lost in the first inning when : a preliminary injunction was refused by Judges Ford and Shafer, in Com mon Pleas Court, to Lee Bannett and officials of the Good Cheer Lodge No. 145, Amalgamated As sociation of Iron and Tin Workers, to restrain Mayor E. V. Babcock and other city authorities from interfer ing with a meeting which it is pro posed to hold at Birmingham Tur ner Hall, on Wednesday night, Oc tober 22. It is proposed among other things to initiate 100 or more members in the organization on that night. A similar meeting was at tempted last Thursday night, but the police prevented it. Find Smugglers' Tunnel Under Swiss Frontier Geneva, Oct 20.—A smugglers' tun nel 700 yards long under the Swiss- Austrian border has been found, it is reported, by the police at Kreuslinzen , a small town at the lower end of Lake Constance. A shorter tunnel under the border was recently found there. The newly discovered tunnel leads from an ancient Augustine Ab bey, in which the smugglers made an Aladdin's cave. They are supposed to have been operating here for sev eral years, handling contraband goods. The smugglers were given a start by finding a forgotten under ground passage extending from the Abbey, which they prolonged to bring it out well beyond the Austrian fron tier. American Hospital For South Russia Ekaterinoilar, Southern Russia, Oct. 21. America's most princely gift to this Southern Russia country just redeemed from the "Red Terror" is a 350-bed hospital which | was presented to-day to-tlie Kuban gciernment by the Red Cross. It is "lie only modern hospital in this section of Russia and was installed under tho direction of Dr. J. J. Szqmanski, of Passaic, N. J. Trees have an educational influ- I once upon citizens, particularly chil | dren. You should plant one on Ar | bor Day. No More Mustard Plasters or Liniments That Stain and Blister It'.- Wonderful For Relieving Pain, Stiff or Swollen' Joints, Tired, Aching Feet and Sharp Rheumatic Twinges, i Neuritis, N'ottralgia, Lum bago, Colds in Head, Throat and Chest "Joint-Ease" is better than mussy old plasters and liniments—it will not stain or blister! Has a delightful 1 odor and leaves skin soft and 3inootli! i Rub it in or inhale it, then w itTFh [ j your troubles quickly disappear Sold i in small, convenient tubes in this city [ by Geo. A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Drug- I -tore and ail good druggists. 10 STATE BOARDS NOW IN OFFICE Architects Will Make Tenth to Have Charge of State Licensing System Organization of i V\ \ //J the. new State s\\\ jnvy Board of Exumin- SN\\\gA ers of Architects and the bringing BJBSf df members of A's-nm that profession under a State ii- I-MilmliVMtltv censing system make tho - tenth State board in charge of ex amlnation and li censure. The act creating the new architects' board was passed by the recent Legislature after attempts in two recent sessions, and the board will devise a system of examina tions. There has been talk of a simi lar board for engineers in past legis lative sessions. The State bonrds now in charge of licenses are: State, Bureau of Medi cal Education—and Licensure, Suite Board of Dental Examiner-', State Board otk Pharmacy and boards for examination and licensure of osteo pathic physicians, public account ants, veterinarians, optometrists, nurses and undertakers. Some of these boards have been in existence a long time. In addition, there nro-the College and University Council and Ihe State Dental Council, which! have super vision over education. State Fisheries department officials estimate that close to 25.000 licenses will be Issued this year under the "special devices" license net of 1919. This law permits the use of gigs and spears, eel baskets and other devices under a license and when descrip tion and location are filed with the department. There has been a regu lar rush for the licenses. re ports show many fish being taken with these devices. Tho permits for fishing with gigr and spears expire on October 31 and for outlines, fish baskets or eel racks on November 15. At the close of eaeh season the holders of licenses are required to file reports of their catches with the department. The State Industrial Board -has been summoned for a special meet ing on Thursday for discussion or proposod industrial eodos. Applications for charters for new electric companies in Northumber land, Clearfield, Snyder and adjoin ing counties have been approved by the Public Service Commission nnd sent to the Governor for his action, A dozen others have been held over until inquiry can be made as to ter ritory to be covered. Preliminary reports to the State Game Commission office indicate that many grouse were killed yes terday, the opening of the small game season and the first day on which grouse could be shot since 1917. Fair quail sho&ting was re ported from some, sections. Governor Sproul will leave to-mor row with Airs. Sproul for Pittsburgh where he will welcome the king and queen of Belgium. The Gov ernor will probably accompany them j east. The Hanover anil MoSlicrrystowii i Turnpike Company has agreed to sell its stretch of toll road about two miles long to the State for $17,450. The York county commissioners have bought the Wrightsville and Chunceford turnpike along the Sus quehanna river lor $8,500. **- Frank B. MrClaiii, director of the State Welfare Commission, and J. B. Colahan, Jr., special deputy attorney general, have arranged to continue the rent probe in Philadelphia this week. Air. AlcClain is positive that some tangilde results will be ob tained in of relief very soon. Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, state sup erintendent of public instruction, will make the address at the in auguration of President Black, of Washington and Jefferson to-morrow nnd also attend the meeting of Col lege Executives at Pittsburgh. Senator K. K. Jones, of-Susque hanna, was at the Capitol. According to information reach ing the Capitol, Congressman L. H. MeFadden, of Bradford county, will j appeal from the decision of Judge ! C. B. AVitmer in the Aliddle district j Federal court in dismissing the equity j action against Controller J. S. Wil liams. It was heard in this city. Col. Fdward Martin, commissioner of health, is to speak in Seranton j next Tuesday on health work. j Auditor General Charles A. Snyder i leaves late to-day for Washington to j take up Federal matters pertaining i to the State Government. Attaches of the bureau of munici palities presented Chief J. Herman Knisely with a handsome oriental rug yesterday. Mr. Knisely was married recently and the presenta tion was made upon his return. Berne 11. Evans, counsel of the Public Service Commission, has been at Washington arguing Public Serv ice cases in the Supreme Court of the United Slates. Secretary and Airs. Fred Kasinus sen are residing at the Penn-Harris 1 for the present. After December 1 they will be at home at 1703 North Front street. Collections of State taxes are com mencing to be made in big sums us the close of the State fiscal year is coming along. Tin- revenue is nowl around $40,000,000 with six weeks to go to the end of tho fiscal year. There is every indication that the money promised during the appro priation year period which ends with June will be obtained. The Seranton Railways Company raised a new question in a hearing on the movement to obtain a new bridge at Moosie. The bridge is the width of the street and the plan is to widen it. The railways attorneys claimed that the State did not have jurisdiction to order through the commission tho widening of a bridge beyond tho legal width of a high way. The matter was taken under consideration. Tlie State Bureau of Atedintion in the Department of Labor and In dustry will be reorganized upon the retirement of James A. Steeso as chief next month. No selection of a new chief has yet been announced. Mr. Steese is preparing a report on the activities of the bureau the last year during which State mediation was proffered many times. Vare and Stuart Will Head Meetings The progress of the Philadelphia campaign is being marked by some interesting meetings. The Aloore managers last night announced that Congressman William S. Vare would preside at a bip meeting downtown and that other Vare leaders would also take part in meetings. The Philadelphia Record in a re view of the final campaign moves says: "To-morrow night the Moore spell binders will appear in the Second Senatorial district, where a meeting will be held at Musical Fund Hall, and ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart has been Selected as chairman. Fri day night the Fourth Senatorial dis trict will be visited, and Congress HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH man George S. Graham will probably preside at a meeting to bo held in Knights of Columbus HalL- For the other Senatorial district meet ings to bo held next week Congress men Darrow and Edmonds will pre side at two of them, while those to take charge of the two others have not been selected, it is understood that Congressman Peter IC. Costello was asked to preside at the Eighth district meeting, but that he de clined." Supreme Court Sits on Election Appeals to word coming here from Pittsburgh, where the Supreme Court is in session, the highest court is declining to decide appeals in elec tion law cases right off tho reel. Yesterday the justices refused, tho request of William Wilhelm, attorney for tho Equal Assessment party, to tukc up the nppeal from Schuylkill county at once on the points on which eight candidates of the party ! have been ruled off the ballot. The 1 higher court decided, on account of the importance of tho case as a pre- I cedent in tho future, that it will hear j argument on the question at Phila- ! delphia, next February. The point] involved covers the right of newly- I organized parties to tile substitute I nominations by action of executive j committees. 51 Enroll in New Y.M.C.A. Class in Salesmanship Fifty-one men attended the open ing of the salesmanship class at the Central "Y" last evening and enroll ed for the course of 20 lessons which I u The Live Store" 'Mbmys Reliable" I "Be Sure of Your Store" It's To Your Advantage | When we say "it's to your advantage" *°. * r^ e we mean exactly that. We buy and sell with "your advantage" as our first consideration in price, in quality of merchandise, in style—and we let you be the final I judge whether you receive all this. We let you set the standard !l We live up to it, an easy thing to accomplish with B 1 Hart Schaffner & Marx, j Kuppenheimer and E Society Brand Ciothes j They are all wool, carefully tailored, I priced high enough to give you the best quality—no higher. Made so they will give you long service and certain of satisfaction. We don't sell anything that we can't guaran- I rojlßm 'j * Ce ' we have been so successful, and why good ' it manufacturers are so eager to get their merchandise distributed ji|\ through this "Live Store." They know our methods of doing If *f" business helps them because their goods are represented by an |y '"Always firm who make good under all circum- I I H I "Stetson Hats" "Manhattan Shirts" I I will bo taught by G. W. Bpa.hr. the ( snlestnanagi r of the Elliott-Fisher I' Company. Many well-known business men of Harrlsburg, were noted among the • recruits for this course, including An- Jklrew Redmond John C. Arbcgast E. E. E. Hershey and others. This course will be of benefit to anyone. Mr. Spallr announced that there would be' talks throughout the winer by men of national reputation in their lines of work such as salesmanagers, advertising agents etc. In order that the organization of | the class might be completed Mon i day evening, a nominating oonnnit ] ten was appointed, consisting of | John T. Bretz. Jonathan C. Arbegast, j Mr. Bergathaler. Murray M. I Washburn was chosen head of the. j publicity committee. | x , 600 Accused Men on List to Be Handed Germany Paris, Oct. 21. * — The names of j Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, and ! others of the former royalty and no -1 bility of Germany appear on the | list of German officers whose sur render for trial for common law | crimes in France and Belgium will I be demanded in accordance with I the terms of the Versailles Treaty, ! it was stated by La Liberie. The ! I newspaper says the list, now ap- i ! proaching completion, includes about j tiOO names, each accompanied by a detailed account of the offenses i charged and the evidence on which ■ -they are based. The Supreme Council, it is stated, : will soon decide the date upon which ■ the list is to be presented to Ger- i many, which according to the pro tocol _to the Treaty, must be within j two months after the Treaty cornea' into effect. i COUNT GELLERE DIES IN HOSPITAL [ltalian Ambassador Succumbs to Blood Clot; Was Well Knp\vn Diplomat Washington, Oct. 21.—Count V. j i Macchl Di Cellere, Italian Ainbassa j dor to the United States since 1913, j'died in the Emergency Hospital here I last night just as lie was about to I j undergo an operation. lie had been | ill since Saturday.. * The Ambassador was removed j from the embassy to the hospital jailor his physician had decided that j only an operation would save his i life. He reached the hospital at 9 [o'clock, and while on the operating | table before tho operation was I started his death occurred at 9.40 I j o'clock. His death was pronounced ] as due to monsenteric thrombosis. | Countess Di Cellore and several I I members of the embassy staff were ; i at the hospital when his death or- ! ! curred. The AnibussaiTbr was 52 j years old. i The Ambassador, who, in point of l I service, was one of the oldest diplo- I ■ malic representatives in Washing ton, leaves two children in addition ' to Countess IM Cellere. According! to diplomatic custom, the body will ] be taken to Italy aboard an Amori- ! jean battleship. Ambassador Di Cellere was one' I of the foremost, members of the dip- i | lomatie corps, having served his [country with distinction since hoi i was appointed to the post in 1913 i OCTOBER 21, 1919. !to succeed Mayer Dos Planches. His 1 appointment to Washington wsis j made at about the snme time that i Thomas Nelson Page was selected, ; by President Wilson to represent the 11 United States at Homo. It was expected that Ambassador Di (.'el I ere would soon leave for Italy, 'a successor, Baron Romano | zano, having been appointed in nc icordance with the diplomatic prece dent that an Ambassador who lias' : served creditably during a war at | the capital of an allied nation should be relieved when peace was re-cs j tablished and he permitted to lotlre from the diplomatic service or to | accept a higher position in the home 1 forrigft^ofllce. j The cause of his death, his physl-i cian explained, was a blood clot in the mesentery. | J Praeger Plans Trans-U. S. Air Mail For Next Spring Now York, Oct. 21. Plans for j the extension by the Post Office Do- I partnient of the aerial mail service, j now in operation between New York | and Washington, New York and | Cleveland and Cleveland and Chi j cago, to include a transcontinental j route from New York to San Fran ! Cisco by next spring, were announced I by Second Assistant Postmaster Gen | eral Otto Praeger as a result of the l I Army's cross-continent air race. 1 Cities at which the mail planes ; will stop after leaving New York, according to Mr. Praeger, are Cleve- I land, Chicago, Omaha. ■ Salt Rake j City, Carson City and San Francisco, with emergency stops at Rellefonte, Pa., Bryan, 0., Des Moines, Chey i enne, Wyo., and Battle Mountain I ' Nev, "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs oply—look for the name California oji the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. ' Full directions for cWild's dose on each bottle. Give it Without fear. Mother! You must say "Califor nia." 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers