Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, November 15, 1919, Page 9, Image 9
-MODEL BARRACKS ATTHEARSENAL Plans Now Being Made in New York For Construction Next Year; State Takes Land > construction of a vVW Vw/ 1 , modern barracks for the new troop caster, to be built * York and expected to ask bids early in the new year. The additional tracts needed to provide the room for the bar racks, stables and grounds will be formally transferred to the State within a short time, the deeds hav ing been drawn up. Construction will start within a week on steel buildings to house the hundreds of trucks loaned to the State Highway Department by the War Department which are also to be built on State Arsenal property. These trucks, which will he available for road or any other use, are now in Capitol Park extension and some now employed on State work will be concentrated here. The State to-day posted notice that it would condemn lands owned by the Harrisburg Cemetery Asso ciation for construction of the Cam eron street approach to the new > Memorial Bridge, this proceeding being necessary because of the grant of the land by the Forster estate many years ago. Eight or ten of the houses on the North side of State street have been acquired and more will be transferred soon. Thp State Department ot Health will lease the ground floor of the Masonic Temple at Third and State streets to provide a place for de partmental exhibits. Governor Sproul said in Phila delphia yesterday that he had it in mind to secure James T. Cortelyou for the State Police Department, but that he had not made any decision as yet. W. J. McGarry, of the State Board of Public Charities, was at the Capitol. Depnty Attorney General Prank Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stavs where it is not needed is a burden; a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take off the fat where it shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tab lets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case today. Your druggist sells them at sl., or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Company, 864 Woodward Ave., De troit, Mich. You can thus say good bye to dieting, exercise and fat. Has Found Happiness After 22 Years Of Suffering Says the Mnn-Ilcil Helped to Re duce the H. C. of IJ. and wants to see one in every home. Wishing to help others, Mrs. H. At. Drnucher of 635 Woodbine St., Harrisburg, Pa., relates her experi ence in an interesting letter. "X can truly say that I have gotten ■wonderful relief rrom the Man-Hell Automatic Inhaler used for Hay Fever and Asthma. Have been able to attend picture shows on the hot test nights and could go out in all kinds of weather; something I could not do in former years. Have spent money for everything, answered all advertisements but got no relief from anything until the Man-Heil Inhaler was advertised, by the Gorgas Drug Store, of Harrisburg. Since using Inhaler have been able to sleep well, where in former years got no rest and could not get my breath. Had to be under the influ ence of hypodermic injections most of the time during Hay Fever period, this reduced my vitality and left me very weak, and any rest got ten was unnatural. We have two children and Mr. Draucher claims the benefit derived from the Man- Heil Inhaler has been of great finan cial assistance in battling with the H. C. of U, etc., by enabling the mother of the home to be on the job as well as bringing us greater happi ness, for we feel that we have at last found relief after 22 years of severe suffering. I want to help others and this letter can be publish ed so the Man-Heil Inhaler will be in many homes. Sincerely yours, Mrs. H. M. Draucher." The merit of this remarkable dis covery is being proven daily in hun dreds of cases of Catarrh, Asthma, Dung Trouble and other diseases of the Air Passages. Persons that have suffered almost constantly for twenty-five and thirty years and who have tried everything else, claim the Man-Heil is the only remedy that gave them relief. The Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler is sold by George A. Gorgas Drug Stores with the understanding that if not satisfactory your money will be re funded. For free booklet write, Frederick Heilman Co., Johnstown, Pa. WHY IS IT ? THAT FOR OVER EIGHTY YEARS SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS Hare been used for Constipation and Bilious Disorders YOU* DRUGGIST KNOWS Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! I . One or two dotes - ARMY & NAVY ■J* DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid/ by the u. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway. N.Y. V SATURDAY EVENING, N. Hunter ts in Pittsburgh in con nection with the closing up of some receiverships. Several attaches of State depart ments left to-day for wild turkey hunting up the Juniata valley. Kx-Senator William Hertzlcr, of Port Royal, was a visitor to the Capitol. State Treasury oflicials expect the $45,000,000 in State revenue to be passed within a few days. Public Service commissioners will hear arguments on Monday on the proposed incorporation of a concern to conduct automobile tours over five counties of eastern Pennsyl vania. which has been protested by half a dozen traction companies op erating in Philadelphia, Montgom ery, Lehigh, Northampton and Mon roe counties. The application is the first of the kind to be made here and the protests were made some time ago. The Commission has numerous cases for hearing including Mahanoy City complaints against trolley service, Potter county complaints against gas service, the Panther valley water cases and grade cross ing applications in Philadelphia, Co lumbia and other places and the side track in Philadelphia for the quartermaster's stores on Delaware avenue. A total of 45 oases, two of which were continued from October, is listed for hearing by the State Board of Pardons next Wednesday, it being the largest calendar in months. Nine of the cases ate applications for re hearings. Sixteen of the cases in volve homicide of various degrees. The cases are from 24 counties, Philadelphia having ten cases, Dela ware and Schuylkill three each and Luzerne, Lackawanna and Cambria having two each. The applications for rehearing include the Blau ease from Lackawanna; Patterson from Cumberland, and Weber from Berks, all of which have been before the board at prior meetings and attract ed considerable attention. State game oflicials say that there should be an abundance of wild turkeys in mountain counties for the opening of the season for such birds to-day. The limit is one to each hunter and the season ends with the month. The State Compensation Board has dismissed without prejudice the appeal of J. Alfred Slentz against the city of Harrisburg. This is a case growing out of injuries received by Slentz while working for the city water department. Tile board lias also dismissed the appeal of Yard vs. Potts Run Coal Company. Auditor General Charles A. Snyder has been visiting in Philadelphia, v Representatives of the mining in dustry of Pennsylvania will be called into conference before very long by Chief Seward E. Button, of the State Department of Mines, to consider use of storage battery locomotives in the mines where gas prevails. The loco motives have been studied by ex perts who will shortly report to the chief the result of their inquiry into the causes of objection to such means of transportation in mines, notably the danger from sparks which will be one of the chief mat ters to be discussed. Results of ex perience in the bituminous mines will also be presented. Chief But ton hns called attention of inspec tors to the importance of inspecting ventilation and means for detecting gases and also to the hours for hoist ing engineers. Pennsylvania has produced in the neighborhood of 50.000,000 young trees in the nurseries which the State Foreßt Commission has main tained In the various reserves and it is believed that most of them have been planted and are flourish ing within the. State. Commissioner Robert S. Conkltn, who has been looking up this work, says that he thinks in the neighborhood of 4,- 000,000 trees will be privately plant ed during the next year and that the State will be 'able to supply mil lions of trees for reforestation. The State has been encouraging planting of trees by private owners, with whom it has been co-operating and it is estimated by Mr. Conklin that over 3,000,000 tree were planted in the State by private enterprise this spring and that many were planted during the fall. Dast year 2,186,- 000 were so planted. In addition, the State has planted extensively on its own lands. (Oticura Mil FOR HAJfi ANDSKIN Treatment for pimples and blackheads: At nigbt smear them with Cuticura Oint ment. Wash off in fire minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing a few moments. Treatment for dandruff and itching: On retiring nib Cuticura Ointment into partings all over acalp. The next maming shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Repeat in two weeks if needed. Soap 28c, Oistncil 28 and 80e, Talcnsa 26*. Sold throng boot the world. Foe sample ench free address: "Caticur* Lab cnwnrtn*. Dsns. 23F, Msld*a. Mass." Snap ahav— without sang. EDUCATION TO BE ANALYZED All Phases, Including Ameri canization and Citizenship, Will Be Under Experts Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, State Superintendent of Public Instrucion, to-day announced details of the plan for the educational congress for Pennsylvania to begin here next Monday night, stating thpt thfere would be at least three generhl eve ning meetings and a series of small conferences on Tuesday and the three succeeding days. "It is not in tended to hold mass meetings or to have formal lectures and addresses," says he'. "Men and women of broad expreience and dependable judg ment have been invited to partici pate. I have asked about 300, and leaders will be selected to present the subjects in each conference and the subjects will then be open for general discussion. It is the idea io have committees to formulate gen eral conclusions which we think will be of the highest value in determin ing matters of State policy concern ing our educational work." The evening meetings will in clude a series of addresses by the Governor, Secretary of Labor Wil liam B. Wilson and others on Mon day night, Americanization for Tuesday night; training for citizen ship on Wednesday whan Dr. F. E. Downes, president of the State Edu cational Association, will preside, and Dr. Albert Bushnell, Hart, of Harvard, and Dr. C. R. Mann, of Washington, will speak on relation of education to industry on Thurs day when Commissioner of Labor C. It Connelley will preside and Hugh Frayne, American Federation of Labor, and Arthur E. Holder, Federal Vocational Education Board, will be speakers. State educational and health offi cials and school superintendents, of ficials, principals, members of col lege faculties and other educators Will be speakers during the week. Among the. liarrisburg people who will take part in the conferences in addition to Dr. Downes, will be M. 11. Thomas, Dr. George B. Stull and Wiiliam E. Strawinski and Dr. L. E. McOmnes, of Steelton, member o'. the State Board of Education. Miss -Mice R. Eaton, of the Hti risburg Public Library, is to speak at the conference on libraries on the work done in school libraries in Harris burg, which has been so successful here. State Employment Agencies Help 24,475 Almost 25,000 persons were di rected to positions during the month of October by the State employment agencies, according to a summary of office reports from the 19 agencies announced to-day. The exact num* ber was 24,476 and the summary shows, that 6,65 4 places for former soldiers were offered by Pennsyl vania employers during the month and that 5,32"? former soldiers ap plied for work at the bureau offi ces. The bureau referred 4,661 of the soldier applicants to jobs, for whicli they were considered suitable, and 4,212 veterans obtained employ ment. There were 18,518 male civilians placed in employment out of 23,- 624 applicants. Of 1,432 women ap plying for jobs, 1,067 obtained work. The bureau offices ranked 100 per cent in regard to day workers. Of 679 persons applying for work by the day, every one was placed. The total applicants for jobs in all offices were 31,059, while the requests for employes numbered 66,- 919. The demands for workers ex ceeded the supply, and there were less placements than the number of job seekers, only because many of (lie positions offered were along specialised lines that could not be immediately filled from the applica tions. The highest record of placement for soldiers for the month was in the Arch street office in Philadelphia with 1,978, Pittsburgh second with 719. In Williamsport, the soldiers' placements numbered 176, in Scran ton 268, and in Harijisburg 151. Wholesale Price of Beet Sugar Is Fixed at 10 1-2 Cents Washington. Nov. 15.—A maxi mum wholesale price of 10% cents a pound for all beet sugars at all points in the United States was es tablished by the Department of Justice. This price was fixed yesterday at a lengthy conference between How ard Figg special assistant to the At torney General, in charge of food prices, and representatives of the leading beet sugar refiners, who hud sought an increase over the present price on the grounds that they could not make a reasonable profit. Previously beet sugar prices ranged from 10 cents a pound in most sec tions to 10% cents. It was said that a general order would be issued within a week which would "settle the sugar prices and avoid further misunderstandings." Flag of the Irish Republic Removed From Valera's Auto Portland, Ore., Nov. 15. —A flag of the Irish Republic was removed from the automobile of Eamonn De Va lera, leader of the Irish Independ ence party here yesterday by request of a party of former service men headed by Ensign A. T. Kurtz. London Papers Declare Johnson "Good Sport" Ixxulon, Nov. 15. William E. ("Pussyfoot") Johnson, the Ameri can prohibitionist, whose campaign in England was rudely Interrupted Thursday by a band of students, yesterday, as a result of his attitude toward the adventure, was one of the most talked-of and popular fig ures of the day. He commanded the biggest headlines in the newspapers and the general verdict of the head line writers was that he is "a good sport." Mr. Johnson could not have de sired better advertisement than Thursday's incident for his campaign against the liquor traffic, and his fu ture public appearances likely will command attention by reason of the fact that he has announced himself as considering the hazing he under went a good Joke. The students who marched about with him yesterday, upsetting traffic In a goodly part of the West End, now propose to ten der Mr. Johnson a banquet and pre sent to him their tributes of respect. BIG HIPS AND TIGHT WAISTS are coming back. An illustrated story ; that all girls and women will want to see.—THE NEW YORK AMEiRICAN, Sunday, November 16.—adv. HARFUSBURG TELEGRAPH First Conviction For Sugar Profiteering New York, Nov. 15. —The first sugar profiteering conviction In this Federal district was secured yester day. Julius and Charles Roth, com-, mission merchants, were found guilt} by a jury of selling at 22% cents a "The Live Store" , "Always Reliable" " Be Sure of Your " 9 isl' Cloihes for Younger Men Fall Clothes That Look and Wear Well • GMARTLY-TAILORED topcoats and suits now refinements that lend character. They are being displayed, show the narrow waist line "Campus Tofcs" —the clothes that are designed effects that are most popular. by the most authentic style-creators. I Small details are bi& things in these clothes. Every The ranke of fabrics and patterns is exceptionally consideration of &ood taste has been met in the wide. Come in and see for yourself. I THE "OVERCOAT-FAIR" If you are anxious to see who's getting the clothing business in Harrisburg, come to this "Live Store" after you've looked around and you'll find the eager and enthusiastic crowds buying "good clothes" at our reasonable prices—We have the largest stock of "over coats" you've ever seen in one store. Try The Dependable Doutrich Service That Everybody Is Talking About * n n —\ 304 Market I I An Harrisburg, _ / I ■ w -A pound sugar purchased at *.75 cents a pound. Federal Judge Knox, bo fore whom the case was tried. Inti mated that he would send the men to prison. x "If the law Is to have any snlu tory effect at all," Judge Knox said, "that can only be accomplished by" the Imprisonment of persons con victed of profiteering In the neces saries of life." Allied Policy Toward Russia Unchanged Paris, Nov. 15.—The allied policy concerning Russia remains un changed. Following the return of Stephen Plchon. the Foreign Mlnfi ister, from London, it was sa'd that the Russian Governments which are NOVEMBER 15, 1919. leading the first against Bolesl" evisw are sufficiently supplied with money, ammunition and food for several months. Neither France nor Grout Britain, It was declared, would make any further sacrifices, but, on the other hand, neither of them would tpen negotiations of any nature 'tending to strengthen Bolshevism. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. STOP THAT COLD! Sure relief n* yeu sleep. Medica tion automatically administered as you brcuthe. See Man-Heil Inhaler Ask Demoastvstor. GORGAS' DRUG STORE 10 North Third Street 9