Boy Scouts Outline
Program For Fall
The fall program of the Boy Scouts
in Harrisburg, was outlined at a
meeting of scout deputies in the of
fices of Scout Commissioner William
H. German, yesterday. A series of
inspections is being planned to in
crease the efficiency of the individual
troops. The inspections will be made
during the fall and winter months.
Deputy Commissioners present were
Frank C. Foose, Dr. John H. Fager,
M. V. Hazen, Robert H. Lyon, E.
Fred Rowe, John P. Scott and John
F. O'Neill.
1 Dentist's Recipe For
I Pyorrhoea, Bleeding \
Gums or Loose Teeth ?
If your teeth are loose or if your
gums are receding and are sore, ten
der or Inflamed, if they bleed easily,
are spongy, llabby or colorless and
discharge pus. go to H. C. Kennedy
or Geo. A. Gorgas and get a one
ounce jar of lOpithol and gently rub
a little over the gums with your fin
ger tips each night and morning.
This is a famous dentist's prescrip
tion for such serious gum diseases as
Pyorrhoea or Uiggs Disease which
makes the teeth loosen and fall out
and usually brings prompt relief
from all the dangerous symptoms.
Loose teeth should tighten and gums
grow sound and healthy in a short
time. ' Epithol is easy and pleasant
to use, and not expensive as one
ounce will last for many weeks. Any
one suffering from Pyorrhoea or
Riggs Disease or Sore. Tender Gums
should give this remedy a trial.
Without an
Operation
Wonderful Healing of Rupture
How a New Jersey Man
Got Rid of a Severe, Ob
stinate, Right Inguinal
Hernia Without the
Slightest Trouble.
Below is a picture of Eugene M.
rullen. a well-known carpenter of
Manasquan, New Jersey. If you
could see him at his work, particu
larly when he handles heavy timber,
jumps and climbs around like a youth,
you would scarcely imagine that he
had formerly been aKicted with a
rupture.
Ruptured in Right Slile
At an early age, Eu.rene Pullen was
an express driver. He handled rail
road baggage. One day after deliver
ing a heavy trunk on an upper floor
he felt a pain in the right groin. The
suffering increased and it was not
long before the young man noticed
the swelling.
The doctor told young Pullen that
he was ruptured and that he must
either wear a truss throughout life or
submit to a dinstie operation. All
surgeons know that hernia operations,
with anaesthetics, etc., are dangerous;
they may end fatally. Moreover, it
is a well established fact that many
rupture operations are not sucessful;
the bowel soon breaks through the
sewed-up opening and protrudes
worse than ever.
Afruid of Operation
Like most others. Mr. Pullen de
clined to take the risks of an opera
tion; the expense and loss of time had
to be considered, too. Hoping he
might get a little better encourage
ment, he went to another physician
who, to his sorrow, gave him even
less hope. It was pointed out to the
young man that unless the rupture
were perfectly held all the, time or
the surgeon's knife successfully used,
he might expect an increase or dou
bling in the rupture with further,
complications, or the dreaded stran
gulated hernia which kills so many
ruptured people.
Victim of Trusses
The victim bought a truss, a hard,
spring-like affair, the best he could
get. It tortured him. He tried an
other —still no relief. He was com
pelled to give up his express busi
ness. The hard tasks of ordinary
men were forbidden him. He became
an insurance agent, in which posi
tion he did not need to do bodily
work.
For six years Mr. Pullen dragged
around, using various trusses, hard,
elastic, etc., with never any content
ment. One day his mother told him
something she had just found out. It
was a simple and easy thing for him
to do. He lost no time.
Discorded His Truss
Relief came at once; he almost for
got that he had any rupture. Aftefls.
ward came a cure—a complete healing
—And, although years have passed
and Mr. Pullen is an energetic car
penter. working on buildings, climb
ing over roofs, lifting lumber and
sUQh like, he is absolutely free from
the old hernia. Re knows he is com
pletely, lastingly cured. There was
no operation, no lost time, no trou
ble —comfort and contentment from
the very outset. He is a strong
cheerful-minded man.
Valuable Information Free
The valuable information which
Mrs. Pullen read in the newspaper
many years ago and gave to her Bon,
together with further important
facts, will be sent free to any reader
of this who writes to Eugene M. Pul
len. 787-F Mareellus avenue, Jlanus
quan, N*. J., enclosing a stamp for re
ply. Mention the kind of rupture you
have, whether on right or left side
and what you have already done in
your effort to cure it. A legion of
cases of all kinds of rupture In men
and women. including inguinal
(groin), femoral, navel, scrotal, etc..
have been reported completely healed!
Age seems to make no difference.
r : " ' •
FRIDAY EVENING,
LENOIR MEETS
TRAITOR'S DEATH
,Executed on Charges of Hav
ing Held Intelligence With
the Enemy
By Associated Press
Paris, Oct. 24—Pierre Lenoir, con
victed on a charge of having held
i intelligence with the enemy, was exe
cuted at Sante Prison at 7 o'clock
this morning.
Pierre Lenoir was the third per
son to be executed on charges aris
ing out of attempts made by Ger
man agents to conduct a "defeatist"
campaign in France in 1915 and
1916. The others who met death
las a result of revelations made
against them were 8010 Pasha, exe-
Icuted April 17, 191s, una 51. Duval,
who faced the firing squad July 17,
1918. Both were directors of the
Germanophite newspaper Bonnet
Rouge.
Paid Out Inrgr Sums
Lenoir, who as a young man had
led an idle and dissolute life, came
into public notice early in 1918 when
the arrest of Senator Humbert, own
er of the Paris Journal, was follow
ed by charges against several men
who were alleged to have acted as
agents of the Germans in buying
the newspaper from M. Humbert. It
was shown early in the investiga
tion that Lehoir had paid M. Hum
bert large sums of money whicn
lie had received from Germans, and
that Lenoir had received a commis
sion of about $200,000 for his work.
The money handled by Lenoir came
into France by the way of Switzer
land, a German agent named Schoel
ler acting for Germany in that coun
try.
Lenoir was doomed to death on
May 8, 1919, and desperate but futile
efforts were made to gain a commu
tation/of his sentence. Lenoir was
removed to Sante Prison after what
appeared to be his last chance for
life had vanished, but on Septem
ber 19, last, when the firing squad
was in position and all preparations
for his execution had been made,
his life was spared for a time in a
most dramatic manner. His attor
ney asserted that Lenoir'could give
evidence wanted in the case of Jo
seph Caillaux, who was yesterday
brought before the high court of
the French Senate on a charge of
"conspiring to bring about a prema
ture and dishonorable peace with
Germany." Lenoir was given a
searching examination by judicial
authorities, but subsequently it was
announced that nothing he had laid
before the officials would justify a
mitigation of the sentence of death
passed upon him. An appeal to the
Court of Revision was rejected on
October 21.
War Memorial Fund
Is Increased by $60.09
The committee in charge of Har
risburg's celebration on July 4,
1918, to-day announced that the
balance of $60.09 remaining in its
hands, had been placed in the War
Memorial Fund. .
The statement, as issued to-day
by Donald McCormick, treasurer,
follows;
Receipts
Amount of contributions
received $10,668.00
Interest 14.25
Total $10,682.25
Expenditures
Music July 4, 1918. (pa
rades and concerts)... 8,210.44
Soldiers' expenses July 4,
1918 325.88
Decorating, printing and
mdse., July 4, 1918... 320.34
Total expenses, July 4,
1918 $8,856.66
Bastile Day, 1918 199.90
Five bands, July 4, 1919, 955.00
Five band concerts, Aug,
and Sept, 1919 610.60
Harrisburg War Me
morial Fund (balance
from Fourth of July
fund turned over to
War Memorial Fund to
close out account en
tirely) 60.09
Tothl $10,682.25
Bastress Is Deposed
as President of
Mt. Carmel Bank
Mt. Carmel, Pa., Oct. 24.—John E.
Bastress. recently promoter, banker
and capitalist, who stands charged
with embezzlement of $20,000 of the
funds of the Jit. Carmel Iron Works,
was yesterday relieved of the presi
dency of the Guarantee Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, a bank he had
organized and presided over for 20
years. E. E. White, millionaire coal
operator, was unanimously elected his
successor.
Bastress was present at the meet
ing of the stockholders at the bank
ing house and before the election
made a statement in which he asked
that he be not considered as a can
didate for the presidency or as a
member of the board of directors.
Immediately following the election
of White, the accused former presi
dent of the institution left the bank.
Pearson Hops Nation
Twice in Hours
Washington,. Oct. 24.—A new
elaimans to first honors in the trans
continental airplane derby appear
ed when the air service announced
that Lieutenant Alexander Pearson,
Jr., had established the lowest ac
tual flying time between San Fran
cisco and New York and return yet
reported.
Pearson's time was forty-eight
hours, thirty-seven minutes and six
teen seconds for the round trip,
practically ten hours less than that
of Captain Lowell H. Smith or J.
G. Donaldson and beter than Lieu
tenant B. W. Maynard's record, even
after subtracting the eighteen hours
Maynard spent in replacing his
motor.
Postmaster's Son
Held in Mail Fraud
Lancaster. Pa., Oct. 24.—A hear
ing was held yesterday before United
States Commissioner Howard J.
Lowell, at which time a charge ot
tampering with the United States
mails was preferred against Joseph
Werz, Jr., son of Postmaster Wertz,
of Washington borough. Bail was
set at SSOO and the case was con
tinued until the term of court open
ing December 8, in Philadelphia.
Postmaster Wertz claims that the
charges against his son are a frame
■JD tp oust him from office.
SAUERKRAUT AND
"HOT DOGS" FOR
WOODCHOPPERS
Brave Band to Fare Forth Into
Wildwood's Wilds After
Winter's Fuel
Saurkraut and "hot dogs," to say
nothing of rolls and coffee! If you
can beat that menu by anything at
all, there's no use in coming to the
woodchopping at Wildwood to-mor
row afternoon. But unless the com
mittee in charge Is very much mis
taken, just the magic sound of "hot
dogs" and saurkraut snould have
half the city of Harrisburg out chop
ping wood.
And after all, think of the exer
cise. Frank Musser, who is chief
ot the chopping team of the Rotary
Club, said with confidence when in
terviewed last night that there was
no doubt of another Rotary victory
this year. He claimed that the team
of last year was so far in the van
that the others looked like his ex-
Majesty in Holland.
Wood Is Ready
The wood is ready, the axes are
sharp the food is prepared, the
trucks are ready to haul it away
all that remains is to see the brawny
sons of toil in action. And by the
way, there will be some who remem
ber the Sons of Rest, who contrib
uted so largely to the building of
the Penn-Harris. This morning their
president said that the Sons would
positively be on the ground to give
advice and offer comment, provided
suitable leaning places were ar
ranged.
Al. K. Thomas, who spent his
earlier years as a lumberjack in the
Canadian woods, has been unani
mously selected as the captain of
I A Sale of j
TRIMMED sc-.00
HATS O
For Saturday
These are higher priced Hats, which we shall
mark FIVE DOLLARS for just this one day.
Nothing wrong with the Hats as you will readily
see.
Our only reason for selling them at this price
is LACK OF ROOM.
Our production of TRIMMED HATS has
grown to such proportions that we cannot display
them properly in our limited space.
The FIVE DOLLAR Price Tag comes off after
Saturday!
<?TERNST STERN'.<r
| [t] j [|]
209 WALWUT
Special Bargain Sale of
SSlj| Women's Fine High Grade
If Hi Shoes for Saturday Only
I V . 'ill! SS Hit ll''3 / 500 pairs of Women's Block Vld Kid,
\ >''•'•s Sj H£l 31 Black Dull Calf, Koko Brown Kid, Ma
yaßi/.V :'4 HS ||j] hogany Brown Calf Lace Boots; 9-lnch
\ WtiVi , U•& mS 141 tops; LXV heels; black lace boots like
§Jwl cut. Black and Brown Calf Military
®'K EII I-ace Boots with military heels. ALL
'V, KB ffj SIZES TO START. VALUES CP TO $7.
if ONLY AIN PKICE IX)R SATURDAY
1 1 fc® Ladle*' Brown Calf Mill- Ladle*'
PV&i ®W*ll laT y Lace Boot*, with
/ l-w•::.r3J MtWM. eloth top*. Bargain "ft* 7 ?
Price, s;*.9f>. Welted Doll
Itadiea* Blaelc tary Boot*.
/ Mij'/f''/* f'J# • \OTML Arvnk Kid Comfort SB.OO value*.
/,• V Whoea; Rubber Bargain
Ludlea' Tan Cnff Storm
Shofi. Blucher atyle.
f Vy\ Men'* High Cut Blurb- Boy*' heavy tan blueh-
I \ jk e f. * h .® M ®' heavy tan er *chool *hoe*. Double
I k elk*kin. Bargain price, note* and heel*. All
sice*. Bar rain price,
ladlw* Bark Brown '
■ ■
\ Bar ** J " P riw year welted, mahorany j
V- /• \ $0.50 brown buttoned *hoe*.
! \ $8.93
HAKRISBURO QHWV TELEGTCSJPS
the Kiwanis team, and he had his
outfit on the streets at an early
hour this morning, giving them set
ting up exercises to condition them
for the struggle of to-morrow. Mr.
Thomas confidently predicts a vic
tory for his huskies.
Need More Axes
The Y. M. C. A. has chosen "Doc"
Miller to lead them, and there is
no doubt but that he will far out
weigh the rest of the contestants.
The fire builders of the "Y" are con
fidently expecting him to supply
them for the rest of the winter. And
speaking of fire burners, Ross Swope
has been reappointed Boss Brush
Burner, with full powers over all
brush in the outlying districts of
Wildwood.
The Children's Industrial Home,
the Nursery Home, and the "Y"
building are to receive the choppings
for fire wood, and inasmuch as last
year's work resulted in sufficient
wood for the entire winter, it is al
most certain that with the evident
increased attendance this year there
will be enough for all three places.
So, Grant Forrer has the wood
and tools all ready, but there won't
be enough axes to go round; if you
have any at home bring it with you.
The gang will meet in front of the
"Y" building at 1.30, and proceed
directly to the Division street en
trance of Wildwood Park. Those
coming up later may take the car
to Division and then walk straight
across the footpath. The saurkraut
and "hot dogs" will be ready for you.
ARMED WITH "TRENCH GUNS"
Chicago, Oct. 24.—Federal troops
at Gary, Ind., to-day patrolled with
"trench guns" weapons of the sawed
off shot gun type. They were thus
equipped by order of Colonel W. S.
Mapes, commanding the strike area
under military control after he had
received reports that the infantry
men had been stoned by strike sym
pathizers.
Elsewhere in the district the in
dustrial situation was reported gen
erally unchanged.
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv.
THREE MORE GREEKS
ARRESTED AT HOME
Three other residents of Greece
who set out from here for a visit
to Greece with James George, former
motion picture operator, have been
drafted for army service with
George, because they had failed to
ri 1 101 I□ i==rJ□ l==j□ i ,|Gil —r—l T=nnr im inr im urn irir inr—mns irnall
ASTRICI1 9 5 |
i j
| New Ready - to-W ear— I
| —of the Winter Needs j
j ---of Individuality
i —of Beauty, Style, Economy
r—' TNISTINCTION in fashion is usually synonymous with high prices. Not
-L' so at Astrich's, as a visit to this store will reveal. Here are the Suits,
n a Dresses, Coats and Furs that justly deserve all the praise of higher priced
merchandise, yet an outstanding feature is their modest prices.
A Remarkable Showing of [
| f SHhPiI mar t Fall and Winter Suits j
"DEFCXRE you do any more thinking about your Autumn Suit we suggest
Ly -I—' that you sec these Suits of ours. Here," indeed, are values! Models in i
highly fashionable, distinctive styles, reflecting all the new Fall fashion
features, materials and colors, are offered at appreciably lesser prices.
!;] iMk. Velour, Wool Poplin, Serge, Brown, Navy, Reindeer and Mixtures
| Sjjdßßßlll $29,50 $35,00 $39.50
l| Handsome Tailored Suits
fOT WM Some Are Fur-Trimmed
Ij f if ! Mttm -THEY are faultlessly tailored of such materials as Heather Mixture,
* /'r f JEHSW Melton, Oxford and French Velour. The little marks of distinction and
V \i finish usually found only in high-priced Suits are evident in. them, for they
J were made to sell at a much higher price. All are silk-lined,
[j] —■ f / Oxblood, Reindeer, Java Brown and Velour
- ——'■r |
1 L V 1 $45.00 $55.00 $65.00
j _
I Dresses of Distinction Moderately Priced I
Just by Way of Refuting the General Impression That
"You Can't Buy Much For That, Any More"
In presenting these garments, we hope to show that here, at least, the dollar has pretty kK u
nearly the same buying power as in happier days. For where, even years ago, could the shrewd- ?
11l est shopper have found* better made, more tastefully designed frocks than these? And how
| often even in those days, could dresses so smart be found at all.
Tricotine Dresses Tricolette Dresses
Navy tricotiree embroidered in black —heavy smart new shades of browns, also navy and .... SWHI Sum V
□ , _ black—of the fine Silky quality—fashioned so lUnilr ' 4
Mlong thread or rattail emroidery— gracefully—so very ultra modish—so very mod- WfKMMMy
Straight-line silhouettes with silk rope girdles tH jar* . vSgiM
| -or string belts- s4s> sss> 575 WM
IB The frock mentioned is just one of a number _ _ ftf s '
|jl of smart, expertly tailored dresses at or near these I N&VV cyPPPP I_IrCSSGS
prices, now on display. *
Ul Made Bolero effect—outlined with wide silk braid
p| —the skirt having many rows—wide apart—of
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES the same wide silk braid —are extremely fetching Five new models —Braid and
style— button trimmed—Extraordinary ,
j $29.50,535,539.50 $22.50 sTe.so, sis.so
a
New Georgette Women's and Misses' Winter Coats
wv i A Coat of cloth is perhaps the most necessary garment in the ward-
EjlOlISeS toljC f ° r Autumn and Winter wear.
Mindful of.this we have purchased some models of exceedingly beauty
and style to be sold at these modest prices as a special offerine "
SHOWING the new . _ _ _ 8 '
smart clots- $29.50 and $35.00
7"W matching or beautifully
g A\M blending with the new Other Coats—Many Fur Trimmed
Fall Suits —soft browns <C,
I VvJIIJI and taupe—navy—rose. M"0 M>oo M>ZO
And the effective
I lighter shades Flesh TTI
JjTX —White—Black— IIFS"""
Handsomely beaded c 01
n and embr ? idercd - amart Showing—Splendid
o\ Variety Modest Prices
Q ® &4 ♦ Taupe Fox—
TJr Oto ' Walnut Fox- Stoles Chokers
$25.00 Black Fox— Hudson Seal— Kolinsky, Mink,
Red Fox— and Squirrel— Sable, Squirrel and Fitch.
Important Offerings in Our
□ /• • V V' v I
Women's Shoe Department til
The woman who appreciates the importance her shoe bears in relation to her being £ t I
well dressed and who desires to secure the utmost in style and_ quality cannot help but C Sr \
□ realize that the offerings listed below are quite, extraordinary r r f\
Women's Brown Kid Lace Boots—Koko Kid Lace Boots with QF* JEy Syr / 1
□ Fawn Cloth Tops—Black Kid Lace Boots—Gray Kid Lace Boots— hl B.fSD yi / t£ / /f\(
Mahogany Calf Boots. ZLJj^
A collection of Women's Fine Boots in 9-inch models—welted ' ■ " * /
| and flexible soles—Louis and military heels —Specially priced at ," r * -•\ <* - •
ra
ir—mnr im — rnntu
I perform the army service required
of all Greeks,
j James Pagones, a naturalized
citizen of this country, will be com
pelled to serve thirteen months, he
being given credit for eleven months
that he served with the American
forces. Charles George, a brother,
has also been impressed into serv
ice for a period, the length of which
is not known. George and the fourth
OCTOBER 24, 1919.
man, Gregory Contonglnnls, are both
over the ago limit. They have been
given three choices. Either they
must serve in the army forty days,
pay S3B per month for 22 1-2
months, or pay a fine of from SSOO
to SI,OOO.
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv.
11
CATARRH
destroys your Health.
Quick Relief By Using
The Man-Heii Automatic Inhaler
Ask Demonstrator
Gorgas' Drug Store
1U North Third Street.