DAYLIGHT SAVING BY "SOLID EAST" That's Aim of Ihe Movement Started by Boston Cham ber of Commerce Boston, October 23.—Continuance of daylight saving In a "solid East" Is the object of a drlvb launched by the Daylight Saving Committee of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. With a law of the kind In effect In Pennsyi\an!a for at least another year and with the aldermen of New York city on record as favoring tho "daylight saving" plan, the Cham ber of Commerce committee has drawn up "daylight saving" bills for introduction In the incoming Legis latures of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Maine, Now Hampshire and Vermont. In addi tion, Congressman John J. Flts gerald has introduticued In Con gress a bill that would establish an "Eastern zone" for "daylight sav ing" when the national law goes out of effect at tho end of this week. THE GLOBE^ How Dry I Am— Getting in out of the wet doesn't necessarily mean staying indoors— It means get ting inside of a GLOBE RAIN i COAT. Our Raincoats have style as well as efficiency. You'd 'know them better if you had one. $12.50 to $50.00 THE GLOBE j 1 A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine,Wis., dis covered how to reduce milk to a dry powder form with extract of malted grains, without cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Ask for HORLICK'S ~*Avold Vrnltitlons No More Mustard Plasters or Liniments That Stain and Blister It's Wonderful For Relieving Pain, Stiff \or Swollen Joints, Tired, Aching Feet and Muscles, Sharp Rheumatic Twinges, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Colds in Head, Throat and Chest "Joint-Rase" is better than mussy old plasters and liniments—lt will not stain or blister! Has a delightful odor and leaves skin soft and smooth! Rub It in or inhalo It, then watch your troubles quickly disappear Sold In small? convenient tubes i.. ibis city by Geo. A. GorgaH, Kennedy's Drug store and all gupd druggists. 1 $ THU RSDAY^VEKtNG, JITNEY CODE IS NOW IN EFFECT First Certificates Will Be Is sued by the Public Servico Commission Next Week ■HMfnnHBH The first certl- Jitneys and other common carriers tlon of the code Will liavo to go be fore the Commission on Monday. Numerous Inquiries as to procedure have been inado and persons and firing now holding certificates have . been lnformod that they will be | effective until June 1, next, when ; application for renewal must be made. The Commission Is preparing to vigorously enforce tho now regula tions wbtch will not only require ! every car used for hire to have a I State license and certificate, but also to adhere to a specified route ! and to give regular service. The other regulations will be enforced as well, ospeclally those requiring i insurance Indemnity or demonstra tion of financial responsibility. The Inspectors will be assigned to districts within a few days by Chief Examiner Garfield J. Phillips plac ed in charge of the certification system by the Commission. William H. Ilartmann will likely be assign ed to Philadelphia and failure to observe certificates will be follow ed by summary prosecution. Present plans are to have the new code ready to present to per sons Interested la the taxlcab and Jitney hearing beforo commission ers in room 246 city hall. Philadel phia, to-morrow. At least twcnty-flvo tanks will bo assigned to Pennsylvania's new National Guard for the equipment of the new tank battalion which 13 to be a part of the Guard. The bat talion will be assigned to corps headquarters. The commander and the location tfrlll be determined later on. As a result of his visit to Washington, Adjutant General I Beary is arranging to take up with Major General W. G. Price, com manding the Guard, the formation of all of the units that make up a complete division. While the Guard at first will be between 14,- 000 and 15,000 men, it will ulti mately be 30,000. Shipments of antitoxin for com batting the uiptheria outbreak have been sent to more than a dozen counties in addition to the regular surply kept available by the State Department of Health. In investi gations of outbreaks the State au thorities have found cases got headway in communities because of failure to call in medical men or neglect in prompt reports. Representatives of the State gov ernment and of contractors for the new Memorial bridge will leave here to-morrow for inspection of quarries which have offered to sup ply the granite for the new Memor ial bridge. Beports on the granite and on other details will be made next week when It la expected that the contract for the bridge will be signed. Arrangements were made to-day by Highway Commissioner Sadler and county commissioners of York and Lancaster for the purchase of three, turnpikes, including those in vicinity of Hanover, McSherrys town and Littlestown. Negotiations will also be started for the Han over and Berlin. The Public Service Commission has continued to a hearing In Philadelphia the application of the United States Pipe Line for permis sion to take up and dispose of pips lines from Warren to Marcus Hook and from OH City to Tttusville. The receipts of the State High way Department from automobile licenses passed the $5,000,000 and broke all records yesterday. Herman L. Collins says In the Philadelphia Press: "Chairmana Harry A. Mackey, of the Workmen's Compensation Board, may soon have data for tho entire State showing the effect of prohibition on Industries. I have been told by heads of large Indus trial plants that accidents have de creased heavily and that compen sation has fallen to an equal de gree. In this connection I may say that due to their lilgh-heeled shoes, women in industries arc more liable to suffer accidents than men. So say the official reports. Hence the campaign to lower the heels and reduce the death and Injury toll." It Is expected that William ,1. Mc- IMeen will be freed from the Eastern I Penitentiary to-morrow. The pardon will reach the institution to-day. Governor Sproul is in Pittsburgh I to-day, but will spend some time here to-morrow when he will meet the j various heads of departments. Public Service Commissioners : Benn and Clement are in Philadel phia holding hearings to-day and | Commissioner Reed is in Pittsburgh. I Chief Engineer F. Herbert Snow, of the Public Service Commission, has returned to his office after a ! serious illness. Gannett. Scelyc and Fleming, of i this city, have taken charge of an inquiry into the EUwood City water situation which Is to go before the i Public Service Commission shortly. | State officials in charge of inspec tion of granite quarries will leave | to-night for Vermont. State Health Department officials snid to-day that the total number of diphtheria cases reported since the first of the month was 4 35, an increase of twenty-seven in twenty four hours, but that this probably did not represent all of thein. In creases in measles and scarlet fever have also been reported. Shooting of a number of foxes and one or two wild cate has been re ported to the State Game Commis sioner by men who have claimed the bounties on these animals. Fair quail and pheasant shooting lias been reported from Central Penn sylvania counties. Governor to Take Up Rent Inquiry Governor William C. Sproul will look personally into the rest profi teering situation in Philadelphia when he goes to that city to-morrow afternoon. The Governor will re view the work of the Welfare Com mission, which, under the direction of former Lieutenant-Governor Frank R. McCain, has investigated scores of complaints lodged by ten ants, who say they have been out rageously gouged by greedy land lords, says the Philadelphia In quirer. . What recommendation the Gov ernor will make for the punishment of the landlords or what measures he will adopt to prevent further profiteering in the housing situation was not Indicated by the officials In % charge of the Welfare Commission's headquarters In the Finance build ing. Sproul Backing the League Campaign According to a Chester dispatch to the Public Ledger, "the Republi can League, backed by Governor Sproul, to-day gave a public wont ing to-"John J. McClure, leader of the organization wing of the party, that should his workers desert the party and Bupport the so-called Labor party candidates, tho League would fight the McClures at the election. More than 300 workers of I tho Sproul faction held a rally In Howard Hull, In which the success ful and defeated candidates of the Sproul faction made addresses. J. Borton Weeks, who looked after Governor Sprout's Interests in the September primary, presided. "W. S. McDowell, mayor, who was defeated for renomtnatlon by 125 votes by William T. Ramsey, the Mc- Clure candidate! p'odged for unity of the two party factions. In spite jof the plea ofi harmony, Mayor Mc j Dowoll sponsored tho suggestion that | unless tho McClure faction showed colors and rr~udlated~ the so-colled Labor party, the League should fight the McCiuro candidates." Agree on Pay Rise For P. 0. Employes; Dates From July 1 Washington, OcL 33.—An agree ment on Increased pay for postul employes was reached by the Senate and House conferees; a graduated scale ranging from SIOO to S2OO an nually for general employes with smaller rises for the rural mall/serv ice being approved. The Increases would be retroac tive from July 1 and the estimated cost to the government would be be tween $38,000,000 and $40,000,000. Those to receive general increases include assistant postmasters, clerks and carriers at first and second class post offices, railway mall clerks, inspectors, mechanics, labor ers. watchmen and third class post masters. Tho $2 00 Increase would go to those now receiving between SI,OOO and $1,200; $l5O to those between $1,200 and $1,600; $126 to those be- I tween 1,600 and $2,000, and SIOO to those receiving $2,000 to $2,500. Carriers in village delivery service would receive an advance of twenty per cent and rural carriers would get Increases of from $37.50 to S2OO, according to length of their routes and frequency of trips. Substitute clerks and carriers would be given sixty cents an hour. Renomination of Camptroller Williams to Come Up Saturday Washington, Oct. 23. Nomina tion of John Skelton Williams to be comptroller of the currency will come up before the Senate Banking Committee for final consideration next Saturday, occording to an an nouncement by Chairman McLean. BUYS TWO PROPERTIES Clianibersburg, Pa., Oct. 2 3. —The Salvation Army will have its own home here, having purchased two buildings In North Main street op posite the postofflce with money Gecured In a drive for funds last j year. The buildings belonged to Co, C. Stouffer and have been occupied as millinery stores for a number of years. They will be remodeled and occupied after April 1, 1920. FORGED CHECK Hagcrstown, Md., Oct. 2 3—A man who gave his name as George Reed gave a check containing tho signa ture of J. H. Smith, of Chambers hurg, in payment for a stovs pur chased at Reeder's house furnishing store, The check was for $79.50. It was learned here to-day tho signature was a forgery, and that the Valley National Bank had refused to raake payment on It. JOHN A. HOWARD DIES Chambersburg, Pa., Oct. 23. John A. Howard, a Civil War vet eran, uged 79 years, died at his home here after several months' ill ness. For many years he had been an employe of the Cumberland Val ley railroad company. He was prominent in Grand Army circles anu was a member of Housum Post No. 309, of this place. HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR Tells How He Did It Mr. J. A. McCrea, ,a well-known resident of San Francisco, who was called Daddy and Grandpa On ac count of his white hair, and who (darkened It with a home-made mix jturo, recently made the following 'statement: I "Anyone can prepare a simple !mixture at home that will darken (gray hhir, and make it soft and {glossy. To a half-pint of waLer add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and VI ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug stoie at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shr.de is obtained. It docs not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off." Colds, ' I® a? Nose, mpr. Throat or iNfiAlB Lung Trouble QUICKLY RELIEVED By this wonderful new Discov ery and Invention. Gives relief - in thousands of cases after other methods fail. Jnst as pleasant as it is logical, convenient and com fortable. Fold with an honest guarantee—if not satisfied money promptly refunded. For sale at the Gorgas drug stores, 16 North Third street, HanMsburg, Pa., and leading! druggists everywhere. Manu factured by Frederick Hell man Co.. Johnstown, Pa. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH! Says Reconstruction of Whole World Depends Upon U. S. Atlantic Oity, N. J„ Oct 23. The American people must return to a realization of "the dignity of la bor," if prosperity Is to return to the world, A. C. Bedford, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, declared in an address before the Interna tional Trade Conference here last night. Mr. Bedford, who Is chair man of the executive committee of the Trade Conference, asserted that the reconstruction of the whole world depended "primarily upon the United States." ( Business men must lay aside "petty jealousies, and short-sighted efforts to obtain temporary advan tages through questionable meth ———MM! ———9A "The Live StorS' I "Be Sure of Your " 1 The Price You Pay \ • no-higher than the quality of the goods you buy. You re wasting money unless you get as much service and satisfaction from your clothes as you pay for—But every man knows how difficult it is to estimate before hand just how long |f a suit or overcoat will wear. It requires an expert to tell all- 3| wool fabrics from part cotton, to tell good tailoring from some- I No man needs this expert knowledge i w when he comes here. It's part of the dependable 9 Doutrich service policy to buy only the best; clothes made of IJF'Mmi good durable fabrics, tailored with the greatest care; to give y ° U Very * ateßt styles * Wlien you buy ■ SIIIf H®rt Schaffner & Marx, I mKuppenheimer and I *W{ Society Brand Clothes I I -You know you are getting all there I * WW * s *° * n c^°f^es > but aside from all this you are V, t# S ' * t getting the strongest kind of a guarantee that you could wish [ ii' f l" because there's no limit tq what you may call satisfaction / •• : rV "1 when you buy from this "Live Store." We want you satisfied . / .. f '<■ ■* and pleased with every purchase you make, and you can count i on getting one hundred per cent at all times, for we sell UflCiettl Srmtb nothing of doubtful quality. That's why we can give a more ** liberal guarantee than you can get anywhere else. Try the Dependable Doutrich Service I $ That Everybody Is Talking About I ''' Dubblebilt and Wearpledge Clothes for Boys v ■; I Are selling at a lively pace these days—Our boys' / •; I ;, Clothes have the looks and the value, for they are commanding the 1 attention of great numbers of boys coming to Doutrichs for "good clothes." ■! ~ Take time to see these insured, guaranteed Boys' Suits and Overcoats at our low * prices. ( > !fi >VI A A Vie — A 1 V 11 W n Vb~~~ r W""irVt*~~" ifli —u'A"!! v~n Vh-n U JQ Mar i i Pa * x I ods," Mr. Bedford said. "We shail be competitors, but let us be friend ly competitors." • , "No nation that puts a minimum of Its strength Into labor," Mr. Bed ford asserted, "can hope to compete with another that works full blast. "Every institution and every re lationship of our clvlliation in being subjected to the acid test of a new point of view." Donaldson Made Less Flying Time Than B. W. Maynard Washington, Oct. 23. Although lieutenant W. B. Maynard was the first step to complete the trans continental air race. Captain J. O. Donaldson made the (light in about 10 hours less flying time, according to the latest calculation. The War Department's comparison of the two aviators" flying time follows: Don aldson's total was 57 hours, 33 min utes, 57 seconds. Maynard's total was 67 hours, 3 minutes, 40V4 sec onds. King of the Belgians Sidetracks Bethlehem to Visit Harrisburg Pittsburgh, Oct. 23. lt is an i nouncei) that the proposed visit of ! King Albert and the royal party to the Bethlehem Steel Company's ! plant has been abandoned and that : the royal special would go 1o Hur- I risburg to-morrow morning instead I of to"Bethlehein. The party Is in Pittsburgh to-day. [ The King is to spend the entire aft ernoon on an inspection of the Home- I stead steel mills. OCTOBER 23, 1919. Boys & Girls of Junior High Schools Just Arrived. All giies In Gym Shoes Boys' and— Boys' and Girls' Low Girls'/ High Black Gym Shoos. o**... I-.l jtX. All sizes 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers