Commerce Chamber in Position to Protect Men From Imposters The announcement that businessmen of the city were swindled last summer through the alleged machinations of a man and woman who purported them selves to be collectors of advertisements for two local institutions actuated the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce this morning to call the attention of mer chants and businessmen of the city to the Chamber of Commerce ruling which when properly applied prevents deal ings such as are said to have swindled the local merchants and afforded the accused pair a rich haul in the city. The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce makes a careful investigation of all solicitation schemes brought to its attention and refuses to issue a permit to the solicitors if the schemes do not prove to be worthwhile from an invest ment stand point for those who are likely to be solicited. The Chamber of Commerce this morn ing also called the attention of chari tably inclined merchnnts and business men to the recent act of assembly which forbids the soliciting of donations, sub scriptions of money or other property, or offering for sale anything to raise money for any charitable, benevolent, patriotic or private purpose, unless the corporation or individual benefited holds a valid certificate of registration with the Public Hoard of Charities. The provisions of the act do not apply to any fraternal organization incor porated upder the laws of Pennsylvania, nor to any religious organization, school, college, university labor union, muni cipality or community organization. For all legitimate charitable or patriotic solicitations the State Hoard of Public Charities will issue a certificate of reg istration for a specified time. The as- ! sociatlon or individual benefited is re quired to file seml-annualljCbeforo Feb ruary 1 and August 1 an account of all receipts and expenditures. The solici tor must hold written authority from the association or individual for which the contribution is asked. EXEMPLARY Customer—But is he a good bird? I mean I hope he doesn't use dread ful language. Dealer —'e's a saint lady. Sings 'yms beautiful. I 'ad some parrots wot used to rwon r something atvful, but, if you"' l believe me, this 'ere bird convert " e lot.—Hondon Tit- Bits. G. E. Brestle Undertaker HABRISBURG OFFICE 1745 N. 6th St. Also Middietown, Pa. Botli Phones, Day and Night MEDICAL DOCTORS One Month's Service Free (Medicines and Vaccines) Excepted to*all who call hefore 8 o'clock Wednesday Night, November 26 th. 1, Seat of Catarrh, Nose and. Throat. 2, Eustachian Tube Catarrh causes deafness, noises, vertigo, etc, | 3, Catarrh, Throat, 4, Catarrh, Larnyx, 6, Catarrh, Bronchial Tubes, Bron chitis, Asthma, etc, 7, Cavities in Dung, Dangerous condition, H, Dung cavity and Grave State, 9, Infiltrated Dung. 10, The stomach, which Is a com. nion seat of Catarrh, making thousands miserable by Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Constipation,. Nervous Disease, etc, THE EAR AND ITS INSIDE If yoii ara troubled with deafness, bead poises, or discharging ears, consult us regarding your condition, JUienipatism Neutritis, Neural-, gio, Swollen, (tore and ptiff Joints, ana a'l Rheumatic Alfeetions, Kidneys —Diseases of the kidneys and bladder, Pain in back, Stomach —Chronic and Catarrhal condition of the stomach, Gustritis, Dyspepsia. files —Fistula, Pruritis, Prolapse, and ail diseases of the rectum, S|in Diseases?* Eruption, Blotches, Tetter, ftoaly Affections and all dis eases Pf the skin, Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Fnrea, Insomnia, NeurisUlenla and diseases r>t the nervous system, Office Rours, 18 p. m. to la noon, a to 4 p : m-, and mo to a night. Sundays 13 tP 9 Pflly, (jpcfltal hours fop ladips, 3 tp ristmaa Heai campaign, wjlf make a number of addresses at public health meetings to be held b* Binning December 8 (.no-Cho is a real circus clown, and is sfiown a*>'Jue with a backet of fresh vegetables and fruit and a bottle of milk. health hints are rhilH wlit now by thousands of residents of {fSegw York where the culosisanl'maZSr COndUOting tt m,cceBs ' u " fiht ***•* tuber- zlg: Words, Goblins, Paul Mc- Caulej , Donald Jenkins, Eldridge Zeiglep, Roy Hong, James Hotz. Mer vin Hunk, Charles Black, Charles Yingst. Calvin Hurst; French Doll, Helen' Moore; Butterfly, Elizabeth Ja cobytJummer Breezes, Helen Swartz, Maryrjiiitzniiller. Mildred Jacobs, Mil dred /lioban; Jack Frost, Kenneth, Ty son ; iiuow!lakes, Marian Beatty, Eve lyn 3 loffman, Dorothy McCaslin, Gracul Bisline, Edna Mae Buckwalter, Anna (Margaret Hoy, Mary Catherine { six Stdtts must bo shown to have adopted the amendment by legis lative (ratification at the time when the Department of State proclaimed its adaption. None of the thirteen referenidaim States, the wets hold, can construed to have adopted the anwendment until the people themselves shall have voted upori the question, which "has not been done except in Ohio. In Washington a referendum has been petitioned for and denied by the Suppeme Court of that State; in Coloinado the Secretary of State has refused to accept a referendum petition, and is now being sued in mandanUus proceedings; suits of a similar inature have been brought in other "Western states. SpeaWUng of the matter as it now stands, "five Anti-Saloon Dengue says that any decision on war time pro hibition iatrad the Volstead act to en force itfe provisions will have no bearing onf .national prohibition un der the" 1 " Eighteenth Amendment, since that', amendment has already been read by the Department of State into, the Federal Constitution. The cr*lx of the prohibition matter is: Will rtfiie United States go dry on Jan. 16, 11920, in accordance with the official, proclamation? TherenliS no certainty that it. will, and thenefis no certainty that it will not. certainty is that the. interests .opposing national prohi bition willtinvoke the referendum in the states whose constitutions pro vide -fr 'a reference of legislation to the voters. I)rys Admit Possible Delays The prohibition forces admit that there is possibility of delay in the enforcement of national Jtrohibitlon if the courts of the referendum staVs order a referendum vote within their Jurisdictions. The anti prohibitionists contend that the en forcement of? national prohibition is now a mattfer solely for the courts to decide. In the (matter of was time pro hibition tlrrpe cases are now pending in tho Fexleral Supreme Court at Washington, to be argued Nov. 24. These cases attack the validity of war time prohibition, principally on tho broad ground that the emer gency udr which the act was passed by-Congress no longer exists, and that it was a military measure to aid in the mobilization and gov ernment of an army called Into being for a. /specific purpose. On the Aground that there Is no longer unjCpwrpose for the existence of war timei prohibition, especially HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH •Gourley, Mary Hanawalt; Sleigh Bells. Charles Reeser, Edgar Martin, Kelsey Robinson, Luther Righter, Harold Boldosser. Merle Bowman, Donald IJeibler, Emerson Holtzman; Children of Dong Ago, Irene Wagner, Helen McCurdy, Bennie Hofstat, Rob ert Albright; Flower Fairies. Marga ret Moore, Mary Rathfon, Catherine Wert, Helen Gaverick, and Margaret Miller; Slumber Fairies, May Clark, Edna Scholbin, Elizabeth Black, and Ruth Deters. J in view of President "Wilson's recent utterance that the war was vir tually at an end, the prohibitionists believe that the Federal Supremo Court will authorize pre-war liquor regulations in states that were wet when war time prohibition was en acted. In the matter of constitutional prohibition it is the referendum upon which the anti-prohibitionists pin their hopes with respect to re storing former liquor regulations. But the drys insist that the refer endum is immaterial because the I Federal Constitution provides that an amendment "shall be valid to all I intents and purposes when the | Legislatures of three-fourths of the I several States shall have ratified the ; amendment." Reading Quiet After Citizens Halt a Mass Meeting of Radicals By Associated Press. Reading, Pa.. Nov. 24. —After a night of excitement as the result of determination of citizens to prevent a mass meeting, Reading calmed down to-day and confidence was expressed that no more attempts would be made by alleged radicals to stir up unrest in this city. Much credit was given to the ener getic measures taken by Mayor E. H. Filbert, not only in calming the big crowd that surrounded the headquar ters of the Socialists last night, but in having the meeting called off. Socialists including James H„ Mau ler, president of the Pennsylvania Federation at Labor, had advertised a meeting at;which the Rev. Irvin St. John Tucker, of Chicago, was expect ed to speak ion the amnesty of politi cal prisoners in defiance of the city authorities who had forbidden the gathering. This defiance resulted in an open air mass meeting in the after noon at which the determination was reached to prevent the Socialists' meeting. Five thousand persons gathered at the Socialist headquarters in the eve ning, and the threatening attitude of the big crowd caused the meeting to be called off. Mayor Filbert addressed the crowd from a balcony of the head quarters and counseled calmness. Several hundred cx-servlce men then marched past the building, the Social ists hung an American flag from the window and the crowd slowly dis persed. FINK ROADS "How are the roads in this sec tion?" "Fine," replied Farmer Corntusscl, "We've abolished bad roads", "Big Job, wasn't it?" "Not nt all. Wherever the going Is 'specially hard, wo don't call it a 'road.' We call it a 'detour.' " Washington Star. TO HOLD I'llS SOCIAL The Ladies' Aid Boeloty of the Camp Hill Methodist Church will hold a pie social at tho Fellowship building of the churoli to-morrow afternoon, Lunch will he served at the building between 4 and 8 o'clock. All sorts of pies and soup by the quart will bo sold, MANY UKASONIi Mr, Lovelost—ls there any sense of reason for your marrying old Mr. Mu'tlrox? | Miss' Malnehance—There are a million reasons and each one worth a hundred cents.—Houston Post, FOR ill ECZEMA Apply Zemo the Clean, An tiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use —Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or sl.oofor large size, get a bottle of Zcmo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burner wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes, Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive ana satisfying. 71* &W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, 0. Honor "Suicide Club" For Removing Mines By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 24. The United States navy's "suicide club"—3ooo of ficers and men of 50 sweepers just returned from the perilous task of clearing the North sea of mines—was honored to-day by high officials of the navy and city. Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, com mander of the flotilla, reviewed the craft in the Hudson this morning. The flagship Black Hawk, fired the secretary's salute as the reviewing destroyer passed. Reports of the officering of the flo tilla showed that the sweepers, sub chasers and trawlers succeeded in re moving 50.000 mines planted in an area of 250 square miles of the North sea. The work began on April 20, 1919, and did not end until September. The officers and men risked death every minute during their work. Some of the little craft were injured by ex plosives and many*of the men were injured. The well known "Farmerette" spontaneously produced through the necessities of war, has by no means passed out of existence, at least so far the enrollment figures in the School of Agriculture nt the Penn sylvania State College are concerned, Miss Margaret A. Knight, Dean of Women at the college, has just made the announcement that no less than twenty-four enthusiastic young wom en are enrolled in the various agri cultural courses there, preparing themselves to go "back to, the farm" and manage it according tb the most aproved and up-to-date scientific methods. But not all of these some-day reul "farmerettes" liail from the na tive soil, for about half of them live in large towns and cities, and doubtless received the incentive to study scientific agriculture through "doing their bit" on the farms near their homes during the war. The gq-lH enrolled tn agriculture arc: 1 landscape Gardening—Miss Elsie IHIPS ft Askin & MarineCa /n% Blihf II J North 2nd St., Corner Walnut St. jj j I Dress Up For B jfl ssL H| Celebrate this grand occasion in the good old IB ■ SHi f as^onec l way. Your Thanksgiving outfit is waiting IB I El f° r you and all you need do is come and get it. r ° U jj I We offer you here the convenience of our famous charge account plan I f j which means that you can get your outfit now by paying for it in jjj j We are featuring here a few of the many specials ||| 111 g cirllKV we have placed on sale for Thanksgiving Bfl I fill 'llll Women's and Misses' 11 I Hill stunning Suits X Coats II \IV I MmJwW! This is a special lot of fine suits and warm ty fi? 'MI Jnifr winter coats reduced to $32.75 and ■ M p / Jt l featured as a Thanksgiving special only. gS ■■ the average $4O or $45 values. In this selection are suits and SB| coats of every new material, color and style, a great many of which |H H |H are handsomely fur trimmed. Remember, you can charge it BE in Women's and Misses' Dresses 11 8 —Materials — yl 98 —Colors— fl Se 1 "?®* y ricotine'T affeta, Black, Brown, M II S j Suits X O'Coats I B I T for Men and Young Men B ' I A wonderful array of stylish suits and over- C Sgo 00 mfr \ 0011 se^ecte< l to you to look to this bsk a ■ r ijli | ' store for real values. ' Very fine fabrics full of llftl I warmth and wear. A mighty broad ranee of g B lgjf| I ncw co ' or9 an d patterns. Fashionable snappy models as well as I ' ! .J BOYS' SUITS. MEN'S HATS fl 1 rrprrr 9.95 and $12.50 $ 2.95 and $4.95 fl I 1 ... . , . , . . Every new style—every desirable Well made sturdy suits —in cheviots, shade. Made of cassimeres, worsteds, serges and corduroys. very fine quality |d! Asian & Marine Ca II 36 North 2nd St. Corner Walnut St. MB lilliDlill^ F. Claire, Philadelphia; Miss Olga Yerger, Patton, Agricultural Education Miss Anna E. Morgan, Philadelphia. Horticulture Miss Katlierine Baer, North Wales; Miss Mary Mum ford, Philadelphia; Miss Agnes New- I man, Waynesboro. ! Agronomy—Miss Emily Gray, HARRISBURG'S GREATEST #Pr TOY STORE sl?'\\)s A Store Full of Toys J I)/ Hundreds of Toys ML 'J/ ) Toys That Swing- and Wiz and Spin and Fly See the new "Yankey Tank" at work Building Toys, Musical Toys, Housekeeping Toys and DOLLS—DOLLS—DOLLS Hoffman's Toy Store 32 S. 4th St. Near Chestnut St. /qQ NOVEMBER ;24, 1919. Philadelphia; Miss Virginia Percy, Prospect. Agriculture, including those girls in the two lower classes who have not yet chosen their special branches: Miss Josephine Hollings worth, Ardmore; Miss Margaret L. Still, Eliznbeth, N. J.; Miss Marie Atkinson, Highland Park; Miss Eve lyn Bond, Collegevlile; Miss liattie Cretghton, Hammeraley Park; Aileen M. Fell,' Beaver; Miss 'Ger* trude Rheinhelmer, Germania, and Miss Marguerite Houser, Meadville. Two T#ar Course —Miss Marion D. Snyder, Wllktnsburg; Miss Mar- Jorie Graf, Cynwyd; Miss Marion lllingsWorth, State College; Miss Ruth Millqr, Waynesboro. 11