4 lENCH LIKE OWN BRAND ay Be Difficult to Dispose of American Tobacco Now Overseas Paris, Nov. 4.—The opinion of the erage French smoker is that the vernment will not readily dispose the billion packages of Amerieap jarets and enormous quantity <Jf BBADINO jF '}[ LANCASTER {Lffl'-j [fflfrr (Huron CGiD Smart,,. FaThioa Stiop , 1 Zj.fiEWV HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING ]|T^ i| 20% Off Regular Prices I I in This One Week Sale of I Fall and Winter 1 Suits | Fall and Winter Suits, charming of line, dis- ' I tinctively tailleured, and taken from our regular ' stock are those placed in this One Week Suit Sale. ' • The following materials comprise the assemblage: i Silk Duvetyne Duvet de Laine Tinseltone Suede Cloth Silvertone Chiffon Velvet Bolivia Evora The linings of each Suit is of the rich Peau de t Cygne or the beautiful Pussywillow Silks. Sizes range from 16 to 48. Some are self-trimmed, a few are plain, while many are fur-trimmed, in the gorgeous Hudson Seal, Ringtail Opossum, Near-Seal, Beaver or Nutria. Each garment carries its former price-tag from which yo\i may deduct 20%. However, we'd sug- I gest that you come in early—the selection will be ' more varied, for the sale lasts but one week. , . Decayed teeth ' 3rea^e (^own e health of fgpKgpihyoig child THE presence of decayed teeth in a child's mouth not only impairs the digestion but also poisons the food which should give nourishment to the little grow ing bodies. Irregular teeth also diminish the child's masticating ability and lead him into the habit of "bolting his food" which is very injurious. PYRODENTO will help the little folks to better teeth and better health. It totally destroys decay germs and keeps the breath fresh and sweet. It thoroughly re moves the particles of food and candy that have found lodgment between their teeth and polishes the enamel to beautiful whiteness. Because of its pure Olive Oil base, PYRODENTO is insoluble in the mouth juices. It clings to the tissues for hours, a protection against the ravages of Pyorrhea and contagious diseases resulting from decayed teeth. MOTHERS— The examination of R j tlir teeth of 559 children in two of our public Ili ■'/|(| |/flT4f schools revealed 2,708 I Iff I I IB I II ■ ■ I cavities and over 80 ab- ■ WM I ■ LLVV scesws. Only 13 out or 9f B ~ need dental attention, . CREHE TOOTH PASTE. ; TUESDAY EVENING, smoking tobacco bought of the American Expeditionary Force. He admits thut both clgarets and tobacco are prepared with greater finish, that the quality may be finer, but he has the hubit of the old French brand of tobacco, which is coarser, stronger and produces a far more disagreeable odor, and he wants no other. The French brand, however, is scarce. It is distributed to the to bacco shops but once a week, in limited quantities, and, rather than accept the American substitute, the French smoker gets out early and stands in line patiently for two hours, in the hope of refilling his pouch. Sometimes he goes away disap pointed, the supply having given out before his turn came, but rarely does he accept the Amerlcun substi tute which is not to his taste, and moreover, is twice as costly. Palmer Will Make Address Here to the Price Committees Washington, Nov. 4. Attorney General Palmer left last night for a visit to his home in Stroudsburg, Pa., and to make a speech in Har risburg Thursday before the State Fair Price Committees. He will re turn to Washington Friday morning. It is considerable probable that the Attorney General will devote some attention to the coal strike in his Harrisburg address. Swiss Mails Busy For War Prisoners Berne, Nov. 4.—Since the begin ning of the war, the Swiss mails hpve forwarded and transmitted for prisoners of war over 560,000,000 letters and 93,000,000 parcels. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on 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 child's dose on each bottle. Give It with- I out fear. Mother! Tou must say "Call ' fornia." HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH! RUSSIA TO GET LAST RED CROSS AFTER-WAR AID Units Ready to Enter Petro grad as Soon as City Falls to Anti-Bolshevists Bucharest, Rumania, Sept. 22, via Paris, Nov. 4. —The last scene of the greht relief work done In Europe by Amerlca since the close of the war, and one that may prove the great est yet undertaken by the Ameri can Red Cross, will probably be staged in Russia, said Colonel Robt. E. Olds, European Commissioner of the Red Cross, during an address | here to Red Cross personnel de- j parting for Amerlca. "The Red Cross has still another and final task before It," said Col onel Olds, "one which may prove greater than all that we have done before. The great Bolshevik move ment seems to be nearing its end and when the time comes when Russia shall have a firm, stable government then it will be the duty of the American Red Cross to bring Russia's starving and sick back to ] health and happiness. And we must continue in this until Russia can care for herself. That, probably, will be the last grreat after-war I campaign of the American Red | Cross in Europe. "We are there already. At the present moment, the Red Cross has units in that section bordering on ! the Gulf of Finland ready to enter Petrograd. In Siberia there is a unit with Kolchak's army and one in the Caucasus with the army of General Dcnikine. When the power of the Bolsheviki crumbles the hand ! of the Red Cross will be the first to help the struggling Russian nation to its feet." Says Labor Conference Is Menace to the U. S. Peace and Prosperity 1 Washington, Nov. 4. Senator Sherman, Republican, of Illinois, asserted that the International La bor Conference now meeting In Washington, was a" menace to our domestic peace and prosperity." In | the course of an attack on the labor | conference provisions of the Peace I Treaty, during the treaty debate. | "Our Government is now under i the regenecy of Tumulty and Ra ruch," the Illinois Senator said, "but , if I were In executive position with them, I would deport some mem j bers of this conference. Europe has sent men here who are Interested solely in promoting discontent and fanning the flames of violence. We've got enough domestic troubles of our own, with the steel strike and its leaders, and with men like John L. Lewis heading the bitumi nous miners who are striking, so that it is no time to assemble here & con ference of firebrands." Presenting a report of compara tive wages paid for labor in the United States and other parts of the world. Senator Sherman said Ameri can worklngmen stood only to lose by pooling their Interests in an ln ternational adjustment. Too Much Calluig of Names, Schwab Says, on Labor Situation Chicago, Nov. 4.—ln discussing the labor situation yesterday, Charles M. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, said "the situa tion In the United States would ben efit If there were less agitation by certain elements on both sides." "There has been too much call ing of names," he said, "between the opposing forces In the steel strike, the miners' strike and other Industrial revolts, and this with the excitement attendant upon the sen sational reports, has a tendency to keep the people stirred up to the point where some are expressing fears of a revolution or civil war." Convictions For Drunkenness Fall Off in England London, Nov. 4.—ln the last year of the war there was a remarkable falling oft In this country of convic tions for drunkenness from pre-war totals. Official figures, which show a decrease of 84.6 per cent follow: 1913, 188,877; 1918, 29,075, The statistics given are confined to Eng land and Wnles, The greatest fall ing oft of drunkenness, amounting to almost 90 per cent, was in the great mining and manufacturing districts of the English Midlands, and In the thickly settled coal-min ing areas of Wales. Bless Statue of the Guide Charlet Bortio, Nov, 4, —An unusual re ligious ceremony was performed yesterday in the shadow of Mont Blanc, The Abbe Coutln, accom panied by five Ch&monlx guides, car ried to the top of Charlet Peak, an altitude of 12,240 feet, an aluminum statue (our feet high and weighing thirty pounds, The summit of the peak was reached after a seven hour eltmb, The Chamonlx aiguille Is one of the most difficult peaks of the Mont Blano range to ascend. The Abbe blessed tfie statue after It was erected and pronounced a short oration, The statue is of the guide Charlet, after whom tne peak Is named, and who was the first to conquer It in 1879, Charlet is now 82 years of age. Unable to Find Missing Teacher Oonneant, Ohio, Nov, 4.—The mys tery surrounding the disappearance of J. Howard Mclntyre, grade school principal here, Friday night remains unsolved, Police and posses have run down every clue brought to their attention without success. The suggestion that Mclntyre may have disajipenred of his own volition is not believed by the missing man's father and wife, NEW CENSUS SUPERVISION Washington, Nov. 4.—The Secre tary of Commerce has appointed Thomas L. Hosktna, of West Chester, Chester county, a supervisor of cen sus for the second supervisor's dis trict of Pennsylvania, In place of Lewis B. King, who declined appoint ment. The second district comprises ths counties of Chester and Dela- WIN, Approves Draft of Treaty With Greece Paris. Nov. 4.—The Supreme Coun cil, sitting under the chairmanship of M. Pichon, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, has approved the draft of a treaty to be concluded (■rsrr I J• H. Troup Music House I - Presbyterian Phones 403— 8e1l ' church Troup Building - ,J7 . J , I f Enter Second Week of Great Sale | | Players-Uprights-Grands | 1 At Decided Savings 1 This sale is gathering momentum. Last week the selling far exceeded our ex j pectations. We sold more pianos and players than many stores sell in a month. The j j reason for this overwhelming response is simple. Everyone knows that hundreds of j piano factories are closed and that retailers everywhere are unable to deliver orders | ! at this critical time. The J. H. Troup Store foresaw the approaching crisis and through buying heavily, months in advance, is able to offer prospective purchasers an opportun j ity to ' Save $5O To $lOO On The Price Of \ Any New Piano—Player-Piano Or Grand In Our Stock I 109 . , - This sale will be largely attended this week because it is so timely. j__ sav i n g s ar genuine and are possible only because of the J. H. iM: |S2 "MB !55j558555855888X S' : 1 1 Troup three-store merchandising on a vast scale. It involved pur- £3 g ' chases of staggering proportions made months ago. vs H xjfj H' 1 : J Hearing and Seeing Is Believing g xk i T Come with your expert friends. Come with the best authority on A (Xv j iy "sic you know and learn at first hand what you can do in this sale. j i. ! W|l 5 !j!, | y' | j f lB Standard Makes 1; 1' 1 • . **§ Included In This ; f ||] Sale || I • Tou Save H fCfl "ff\ (£ 1 fid liffl ' )' tV i r -jy-.v. 4' makes of Pianos this store deals VOU LU $1 UU *-'H jWr.J ) in, we give here a partial list of M lOa A ' .•-{•'••liwi//i\• Ife-vAir*' the names included: Chickering, on Any I I Sohmer, Mhlin, Haine, Bret. [M \m\ re ; i I Estey, Shoninger, Bush & Lane, TX Itl QTfll fTI OtlT > ;?• .'i-\ * Kimball, Marshall & Wendell, ' M m instrument fw. *co. <%>*. fa: AT-..,, ! -S !'•s•* S Braumbach, Frances Bacon, Il} O During the past few weeks Piano 3 11V.\ j Davenport & Tracey and others. ! O Y prices, due to production condi- f Uo Back of each instrument is the A X tions, have been materially ad- j I(? fy guarantee of this store, as <> 0 vanced by the makers—in some , jf| ST. r,s t * ie ma^er s • ]| ' 2 Whole Years To Pay ! Si Our usual liberal terms of payment apply in this sale. For a small |i. {]' down payment your Piano or Player is delivered to your home or " I held In storage for delivery anytime up to Christmas. The balance >'}_ ' s of the cost of your Instrument after deducting your down payment, v' * w 'i • may be spread over two whele years in weekly or monthly payments, ! | Immediate Deliveries Don't Wait i Because of the bigness of our stock, we deliver imme- Don't wait for a better or even an equal Piano or Play- ; j diately the actual instrument you select from our floor. er-Piano opportunity. It will certainly not appear this i But we advise your early visit to the store. As you year or next, for materials and labor will be high and I know, some makes and styles of instruments sell production under normal for a long time to come and ; faster than others, and the buying now is brisk-so ' , choosc y°r Victrola, Edison, Vocalion , ' , . J . *or Sonora this week. Our stocks are exceptionally brisk that we look for one of the biggest weeks in largCi but the deman d grows greater each day. Come our History. ' in today as early as posible. November Records and Music Rolls on Sale Now ' | ' Bj a J. H.Troup Music House gj 5| Troup Building 15 So. Market Square j ! 3 (Directly Opposite Market Square Presbyterian Church) H |; 36 N. Hanover St., Carlisle 38 N. King St., Lancaster 1[ \ J r _— ajr^n[ri[i ii{ ||M||| " T |jL between the Allied and Associated Powers nnd Greece, concerning the protection of rucial and other minori ties. The Council decided to request the Polish government to open to traffic certain railroads crossing the Ger man-Polish frontiers north of War saw. The Council will shortly ex amine the question of the future of NOVEMBER 4, 1919. 1 Eastern Gallcia, formerly Austrian territory but now occupied by Polish troops. THIEVES TAKE JEWELRY I.aii<'<usU*r, Pa., Nov. 4.—The apart ments occupied by A. J. McConomy, proprietor of a restaurant here, were entered yesterday by burglars and jewelry valued at 2600 stolen. J TheIWOWS-MAIN I : APPRAISAL BUREAU | ■ KIINKEL BLDG. R . ritla'ck, llurrUb'K, New Ink H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers