10 FOR CHANGE IN > CONSTITUTION r Probability That Many Will Be Made; Hearings to Be Held During Winter The Constitutional Revision Com mission, which has been called to I meet here on Tuesday, December 9, I to begin the study of the organic I law of the State Is not going to want for suggestions. Some are al ready being made. Letters have come to the State Capitol embody ing the ideas of men who have been QUICK! STOP I INDIGESTION j Pain in Stomach, Sourness, ; j Gases and Acidity relieved j ! with "Pape's Diapepsin" | Your upset stomach will feel fine! No waiting! When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable; when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food; when you feel lumps of Indigestion pain, heartburn or headache from acidity, just eat a tablet of harmless and re liable Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin- as an antacid. They know that most indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disappointment, and the cost is so little, too. Pape's Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonle the fam ous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality,into nervous tired out, in. despondent L people in a few days in many in k stances. ■ Anyone can buy a box for only 5u ■ cents, and your druggist is au- B thorized by the maker to refund the chase price if anyone is dissatis with the first box purchased. praise them for gen- nervous prostration, depression and unstrung by over-indulgence ir tobacco or overwork of an; ■ny affliction of the nervous it's Ambition Pills arc unsurpassed, while for hysteria trembling and neuralgia they arc simply splendid. Fifty cents at your druggist and dealers every where. Dress Up If 1 FOR THE Holidays Not by buying new clothes at the exces sively high prices, but let us call for your present garments. We can refresh them equal to new. Cleaning—Dyeing—Pressing Just Phone —Our Auto Will Call EGGERT'S 1243 Market Street CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING BELL 4866 DIAIi 3717 THE STEADILY INCREAS ING DEMAND FOR King Oscar Cigars has been met by increased pro duction in our factories. We have been working day and night to supply you with your customary supply at the same price of Seven Cents John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, making studies of the .constitution and who wilPask to be heard. While there will be hearings given by committees in charge of related subjects, it ie improbable that they will start before March. The first aim will bo to make a thorough study of the constitutional provi sions as they exist to-day, selecting those to stand and those which it is deemed advisable to change. Then changes will be considered. One of the suggestions heard is a change of the time of inauguration of the Governor, which is not fa vored so much as It was a few years ago in the State. "It is my idea that the Constitu tional Revision Commission should sit three days the first week that it meets and 'three days the next week and come back after the holidays and stick to work," said Attorney General William I. Schaffer, chair man of the new Constitutional Re vision Commission, in discussing the task of the Commission which he has called to mqet in the Senate chamber in the State Capitol on Tuesday morning, December 9. Mr. Schaffer returned here last night. "The Commission has a great work before it, but I do not see any reason why itNcould not complete the pre liminary study by. say, the middle of February," said the Attorney Gen eral. "The Commission will prob ably resolve itself into groups which would hava charge of related sub jects and some of them can goon decide upon a general outline and then work toward it." Mr. Schaffer said that he thought that the bulk of the work could be out of the way by the middle of May if the Commission was able to devote itself to studies for the first two months. There have been all sorts of suggestions made and Mr. Schaffer said that no one could say now what changes would be recom mended. "That is a matter for the Commission to say. It will study and prepare some ideas and prob ably have hearings and formulate a report. I believe it could get the work ip shape in half a year," satil he. "One thing I am sure of and that is that we will get right to work. The Governor wants that and I think the members of the Com; mission think the same way. ,*We will not only organize ahd appoint committees, but begin work on De cember 9." KCTCKX'S FROM ARMY Lemoync, Pa., Nov. 25. Harold Bushey, son of Willis Bushey, has re turned home from the army. Y'oung Bushey was discharged from the service from Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C. Major Edgar S. Everhart, who is on duty at the camp hospital, Camp Dix, N. J.. is the only resident now In the service. PROMPT RELEF for the acid-distressed stomach—try two or three Ki-MOIDS after meals, dissolved on the tongue —keep your stomach sweet — try Ki-moids —the new aid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION First Annual Junior Game Is Tomorrow's Grid Event; Teams in Great Form • CAMP CURTIN'S FAST FOOTBALL. SQ UAD Linemen, left to right: Liggett, right end; Greenawalt, right tackle; Lantz, right guard; Asper, center; Hummel, left guard; Wissler , left tackle; Lytle, left end. West End^Future Greats Who Are Alter Edison's Sealp in First Came For City Cham pionship Get set. Ueal football to-morrow. Camp Curtin vs. Edison. First annual championship battle for Junior High title. F'ootball fans have had much Do talk about this season. Tech's work is putting them at the top for scho lastic honors, but there is to be a battle inwhich there is just as strong interest. This game takes place to- . morrow afternoon, and all Harris burg will turn out to see the tirst i annual battle between Camp Curtin and Edison for the local Junior 1 championship. Play will start at 3 o'clock at Island field, i On the east side will be lined the | student body of Camp Curtin, win ! ners of the toss this year. They will | have a band, big cheer crowd and I some big noise devices. Edison will be just as busy on the west side of the field and will have a large stu dent following. Both schools will parade to the island, starting their processions at 2 o'clock. Chances Are Even To pick the winner would be some task. Both teams have had the serv ices of coaches who have won fame in football. "Shorty" Miller, former Central High and Penn State star, is directing Edison; while Horace Geisel, former football and basket ball star, is looking after Camp Cur tin. In addition to each team being a winner in most of the games play ed, there - have been hard, daily scrimmages equal to any game. The one desire of each coach has been to produce something extraordinary in a junior grid eleven. There will be .stars on both teams. It is the gen eral belief that there will be thrills to-morrow. Neither coach has an nounced definitely the lineup, here are the players who have been picked to be in shape for the great game; Edison Reft End —McLinn or Thompson. Reft Tackle —Heagy or Holmes. l>ft Guard —Fellers or Jones. Center —Bihl or Challenger. Right Guard —Cassell or Blumen | stine. / j Right Tackle —Selser or Knox. I Righw End—Kelly or. Rosenberg. ) Quarterback —Rentz or Tlossj, . T.eft Halfback —Snyder (Captain). ' Right Halfback —Nye or Dresse. | Fullback —Johnston or Barringer. Camp Curtin ' Heft End—DeShong or Rytle. „ ■ Reft Tackle —Wissler or Boyer. ! Reft Guard —Hummel or Base- J hore. Center—Asper. ' Right Guard—Rantz. Right Tackle —Greenawalt. Right End—Rigget or Burd. Quarterback —-Bricker, (Captain) or Shocker. Reft Halfback —Crownshield or NUXATED _IRON_ j VIM y I PUNCH i ENERGY ! i POWER 3,ooo,ooo people use Has a Tonic . Strenpih and B/ood-But/cfer. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ! * HORACE GEISEL (Coach) WHERE TO JOIN I NEW LEGION Many inquiries have been made by ex-service men as to where they can join up with the local post of the American Legion. * For their information, until per manent headquarters are estab lished, Treasurer Wilbar will re ceive applications for member ship at the stamp window, Post Office, afternoons and evenings after 3 P. M. Stroup. Right Halfback—Williams. Fullback—Wilsbach or Shrouder. * The first named made the regulars and those added substitutes. Officials—Taggert, Rochester, ref eree; B. W. Saul, Obcrlin, umpire; Pat Reagan, Villanova, head lines man. Shenk & Tittle have donated a sil ver cup to go to the winning teaki in to-morrow's game, and George W. Bogar will award a pennant. Jay in Conference With Premier Nitti By Associated Press. Rome, Nov. 25—Peter A. Jay, Amer ican charge d'affaires, had a long in terview with Premier Nitti to-day. Neither the premier nof the American embassy would make any statement relative to the subject* discussed, but it was indicated that Mr. Jay received a favorable impression from the out line Premier Nitti gave of the Italian situation. After his talk with Mr. Jay the premier had an hour's audience with King Victor Emmanuel. The eldetion has proved to be a safety valve for discontend and polit ical excitement and it now appears obvious that the faction urging an upheaval is an insignificant minority of the nation. It seems these older statesmen will succeed in moderating the situation so that no serious trou ble may occur. GEIGER LEADS SALES John A. Geiger Is far in the lead in ! the War Savings Stamps sales contest of Harrisburg letter carriers. The records of some of the leaders fol lows: Main Office—E. R. Gault, $4501.01; R. K. Fortna, $2782.27; G. A. Holling er, $2264.39; R. H. Weaver, $2207.55; George L. Ehler, $1908.39; J. A. Haas, $1535.22. Hill Station —John A. Geiger. $7, 356.61; George L. Eoersole, $2656.96; C. B. Bufflngton, $2136.61; William W. Dun. $1642.09; Charles A. Fortna, $1561.27. 11IT HY SHIFTER Stepping from a shifter into the path of an oncoming passenger train in the Harrisburg railroad yards, Paul Maxwell, 1411 Monroe street, was so badly injured that he had to be taken to the Harrisburg Hospital this morning. Maxwell has severe contusions on the left side of his abdomen and may have suffered some other injuries. His condition is reported to be good. He is em ployed as a track worker on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad. EARS POLICE FROM JOINING TRADE UNIONS Chrlxtlunin. Nov. 25.—The Depart ment of Justice here has forbidden the police to Join Trades Unions, or | any national organization which may I; order them to be guilty of disloyal ' conduct ' . J I CAPTAIN BHICKER SESSIONS ARE TO BE PUBLIC | Constitution Revisers Will Have Open Meetings at the State Capitol Governor William C. Sproul will participate in the opening meeting of the State Constitutional Revision Commission in the State Senate chamber on Tuesday, December 9. Arrangements were begun to-day for the meetings and it is the plan to hold the general meetings in the Senate chamber and the committeo meetings in the committee rooms of the Senate. Owing to the fact that the Commission will require consid erable time for study it is improb able that there will be hearings un til well on in the winter. All appointments of secretarffe and others will be made with the consent of the Governor. Attorney General William I. Schaffer, named as chairman, is in charge of the pre liminary arrangements, which will be handled by W. Harry Baker, sec retary of the Senate. A proclamation was issued by tlic Governor to-day formally announc ing the election of Superior Court Judge William H. Keller for the term of ten years. Dr. Harry A. Scliatz, of Philadel phia, was appointed a first lieuten ant in the Reserve Militia Medical Corps and assigned to the First in fantry. Construction of tlic new Pitts- Local Man Considers the "Man-Heil" Worth Many Times Its Cost Quickly Relieved of Asthma and Heavy Coughing Spells After using the Man-Heil Auto matic Inhalef on-ly four weeks, Mr. Norman A. Fager, 1730 North Third St., tells of the wonderful relief ob tained in the following letter, dated September 26: "About four weeks ago I pur chased one of your Man-Heil Inhal ers at the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third St., and I wish to tell you of the wonderful relief it has afforded me. This year I have been able to work all during the hay fever period, where in former years r was obliged to remain at* home. Have been able to sleep well this year, but other years have had Asthma with the Hay Fever. Since using your Inhaler and Remedy have had no Asthma attack. Former years was troubled with very heavy cough ing spells, but this year spells were I very slight and did not have to leave | bed at night as formerly. I would inot take a great deal of money for my Inhaler if It could not be re | placed. Your remedy is wonderful i when used on gauze If not conven ient to carry Inhajer." Medicine that quickly soothes and heals the inflammation is automat ically administered to all parts of the Lungs and Air Passages by giv ing relief in thousands of cases aft er all other remedies have failed. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. On at all three Gorgas Drug Stores. For free booklet, write Frederick Heilman Co., Johnstown, Pa. I I burgh armory will be started this) I winter as it is the plan of the State | Armory Board to open bids the mid- | [die of next month. While the Public Service Com- i mission was in executive session to- 1 day discussing the application of the | Bell Telephone Company for con- j tinuation of Federnl rates after De- i cember 1, which may be disposed of j in the next twenty-four hours, no tices of increases of rates were filed i by the Catnpbellstown Rural Tele- | phone Co., operating in Dauphin i and Lebanon counties; Eau Claire j Telephone Company, Armstrong | county, and People's Telephone Co., i Butler. The Cherry Tree Water Co., Indiana county, and Schuylkill Gas ] and Electric Co., Schuylkill, tiled no- [ tice of changes in rates. The meeting of the State For- | estry Commission for discussion of contracts for cutting timber which j have been a cause of controversy, has | been continued until December 12. j Tlic Commercial Trust Co., of Philadelphia, has filed notice of ac- j tual increase of stock from one to j two million! dollars. The Reading Railway system to- 1 day added $177,000 to the State rev- ! enuo as capital stock tax payment. | Tlic Wiltiamsport aiul Montours- • ' ville Street Railways and the Wil- i liamsport and North Branch Rail road protested to the Public Service i Commission to-day against issuance ' of a certificate to Charles J. ICahler ; to run a jitney between Williams- [ port and Picture Rocks. There was ; quite an array of legal tulent at the 1 hearing, which closed the list of the j Commission for this week. Referee C. W. Cumiiiings, of the ' State Compensation Bureau, to-day j gave a hearing on the claim for ! compensation for the death of. Thomas Brammer, who was employ- i ed at the Militia camp at Mt. Gretna ; and who was injured about the bands. He died three weeks later during an operation for throat trou- : ble and it was contended that the injury was a contributing cause of death. Deputy Attorney General F. N. Hunter opposed the claim. Senator Frank' E. Baldwin, of Potter; County Chairman C. W. Shelden, of Tioga, and ex-Represent- j ative George W. Allen, of Allegheny, I were at the Capitol. Bring in This Coupon| $2.001 1 |1 jßstsLSttA \ I This Is our Thanks- , '■ , booa Uotnes -"Hi?:/; There Is No Reason Why You Should Not Have Gocd Clothes Open a Charge Account at Batler s , Smartly Tailored Suits at Pretty Coatees and Coats no Higher Price Than if for Women Wh6 Want the • 0U Newest Styles f I vS&JwR 11 this store—one of a chain The Coatees and Coats that / J f twenty-four, who have such we havc llcre f °r women arc 1 \ I trcmend ous buying power— surely creating a lot of com- Lf VI £rH\ ou get real values at prices and making satisfied \sXM7 ■, tHP 10 higher than if you paid customers. And, they do not y MM ,-ash. Latest styles in Men's require all cash—Just come t> // ll Suits ancl Overcoats. Get i' l and open an account. jlf II yours to-day, and be well Terms will be made to suit liSHSjjBjgBF A oB ml >ay: "Charge it." 8 ' foalees and Coats S2O to SBS J> i|jLY A jm Suits, $25 to $35 Sale of Women's Suits at t -4 priSSf j JM I Overcoats, S2O to $65 25 Per Cent. Off jTtt "THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST" The Lesson of John Mitchell's Deathbed Will ! §T TPON the death, a few U weeks ago, of John Mit chell, former nc3.d of the United Mine Workers of Amer tca, it was found that he had accumulated a fortune of about 1250,000. But he had neglected making a will until just before undergo ing the operation which did not save his life. This will was declared invalid L•L J | because it had not been pro perly witnessed, and therefor Mr, Mitchell's property can not be distributed exactly as . \ he had wished. k Your safest plan is to go to your lawyer now and havc him draw your will naming the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company as your executor. Then you may rest assured that your will cannot be set aside and that your wishes touching your property and your heirs will be carried ou*: faithfully. MEMBER FEDERAL. RESERVE SYSTEM . . IfeaisSojf§p?fe, NOVEMBER 25, 1919. Mesha Levinsky TIANIST whose interpretations will be reproduced during the Luncheon and Dinner hours TO-MORROW'THE PENN-HARRIS Although not present in the flesh, Levinsky will play with the same masterly touch and wealth of feeling through the AM PICO • SIEPRWLUCING J. H. Troup Music House Exclusive Representation
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers